davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-04

/ MN
The steamer OREGON, commanded BY Capt wr Ro
iu. and KSICKERBoCKEH.c commanded BY Csptau !
rnayer will throughout the season from the d.,
of Apri IL connection with Ire Sonicgis md Provides.
And su.,or and Providence Railroads. Leaving
daily Sundays excepted. from pier NJ North River as
octOck VI snt Stoanstor NJ O'Clock. Nj, upon hs
arrivs OF toe Mall ;rSn from Boston
These steamers unsurpassed 10 speed splenGor snd
comfort having rSch Of them 50 large cOmmciuus prvA,s
ssFe rooms and b-rths for so persons besids re M.
y.i- foous for families aud parties.
The steamers oces-d by the experienced nea
and will the prsssse between New York Soe
.or thereby striving IN ample for III
&c lines from Boston, North and East.
The OREGON vii leave Ne~Sork TUESDAY, THUR
day and Saturday.
LEAVE >Ioninl ton-Moudsy. Wednesday and Friday.
The KNlCk sR6OCkER will leave New-fors-Aca.
day. Wednr-jsy and Fudzy
L-av- Scnirgtou-ruesdsy, Thursday and Saturday
\. 6-Ps..rng-rs gu me srrvs OF The steamer. Sso.
clayton proceed lmsJtney 10 the splent railroad ca,
10 Providence srd Boston without any de.av and Sag.
gage Msster accompanies each Boston, 10 lAfs
charge ~ tse baggage
For pss.sge or inquire board OF The boat
No. 5 II. K or o! GEO e. fAikCHlLD, No. IL w-.~l.
,nSI mo H. RlCHMII<D prDvll.u--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-04

80 LEASE EuH sALk.-A i years i-ss7 =" IN a
eYS reu-r-l of u years his property ia very hsud
sruely si,ustrd miles from the City Al. The r'see
will be for opening and grading streets os
,-trns cur s,up-a This chance invesen t
There buildings the property llqui'e Al Fourth
=, i-S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-04

MllsrRlIarleons.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS limitations

n1EHARE OF Quicksilver limitations he Subscribers,
> persons going about win Liquids. pur
poripg To he Silver Plating Fluid, would ion their
and public sghns, Tie Of any hu, IN. gem
for iipR plated goods, made from pure silver
For saie Wholesale and retail by
JOHN J BROWN < CO l22 Fuliop.s.
And ssoh,T Coem-r"1 CofIand-.t aud 100 Broadway;
S R,nc.l 2ii and u a broadway; C. H-nD-gsn, .S8
Bow.I,; Philo Z Greenly, :. GRIND J d. Wscsoh,
lag Rrunn " Nv aud + h. Warner EOS Bl-ecSersL my.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-04

EFRIGERAT0K-.-H a ing made arrangements
IL for The OF Johs NJ Lyons most celebrated Close"
Refrigerator. enabled 10 ofsr them hi tie niLnuinc
tur-r's pIice, The very superior consirucCn Of the
above has csed them supetssOe he Old fashioned kind
being 10 Keep thoroughly ventilated -
S,re brnc a. 40 made with separate apartments Even
the 20 I'd should be without
lee picEp, ice tubs ICES planes ice cream reexe Ice
coolers, &c at the HI,us-seeprrs Emporium
mAAL SMlIu 1NKKEY \ 90 Ah Maihen Rne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-04

ESs FAKW FVH SAEE.-A 'pTeuJE4 IHIII ~
80 sale In town OF huuIiugon. three miles ron
s-a nho4l land OK Sorh Port, mites from rar AZ
Deer Para Of 50 so OF whcs IL cover
ed with wood. Tue fsrn beautifully situated aud IN
hsh Of cultivation prcIucins grain OF al hinjs The
tw-lliu. house ami oui bui1iug, good Frui. OF Al
kinds .ad grape ll h-4ns and the best o
wafer. For parculArs 'uQlir- OF REED. NJ. p Cham
bers.L or NATHAN yotRESE. No. 81 Cnd.toph-r.sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-04

81! UFFVSITIUNT 10 tIUNUPUI-f =
ss-sss-ysS Through without landing New York aud
Albany Ln--The faa and splendid new
steamboat EXPRESS, CspI A. Hitchcock, will leave ho
foot of Robn spus above Barclay. TUESDAY
Thursday aud Saturday Ht7 o'clock The Express 10 b.ed
With the heat of frnIre with spacious s-t- SID
good brrths With tbs public psronaFr lhs lins mart
Of ibs community may besure o low fare the rutrs
IhrcGsh For pas.sg1 freight apply ihr Captain %
BOARD ~ Of GEO. T STANLEY,
Eln he. office ~ h. nnrt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-04

III pMORNlNG LIN NJ J O'Clock FOR M.
srauy ana Troy Lanciug st Csd"r ellis Vest
Point, Ne~hurgh, Hampton, pcughksrpss,
HYDE Park Rhln-beck. U. he'd Hook. Bristol. Cslskl,
Hudson, Cox-acti. and knterhoos Breakfast and DIN.
ner board. The steamboat NIAGARA will l-svs
Monday "Wednesday aud Friday The steamboat TROY
Capt Goih,n, Tuesday Thursday, aud Saturday nj
O'Clock, NJ. From the Steamboat Pier foot OF BaIclaysk
reuruluR opposite dby..
For Passage freight, apply on board Or 10 +. h Hall
1t the othc,. on the ~h,rL m,T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-04

fSSSsr.s-s5s Ny-cS and Ne0- YORK, daily -uudays r.
cept- New And .prudid stesnb jst Al
ROW will eave Nyacs very morning att O'Clock. ke
turning will !eASr Nr~YUri loot OF Robnson every
tetnoun at o clock and Tuesday Wed nr-dny. FIJI
day rni Saturday, VIII make trip. leaving Now
Yufs e; "cucs, and Ny Acs a. O'CLOCK COUGHING Pier
mont Cl1al-r HIyl-f- and foot OF Hammond way
N B.-Fouchng Al TarrytOwn every InDrnDg aud alter
noon trip All tiDda of r-ls HI taken reduced prces
Inn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-04

Ar-r hsvng osid s Losses ard E1penIes, the Assss OF
his Ccrrpsuy srs I'D follow viz;
u. N-vYorE Safe aad Guy Slocss........... 5TslS :
In ash IN Bark OF New a2oS 20
Ia Cash OF hand a1d hsncs OF A.ecss.. io92 20
-, .,..s --.-,i--,, SIS 10 =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-04

Sgvg>rn wAsp BASK, New fork, May q, oio.
ENLECTIOS-The siocAh elders Of thl. Bank ~ here
by nolih-d that for thirteen Directors for the
ensuing year snd for thee Inspectors Of The u.N succeed
10y election viii be hid III the Banking HouSe on Tussdsy
the 9.h day OF June next
The poll VIII be opon a, u NJ and close al P. NJ.
By order OF the Board
i.2i.g FRASER. Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-04

a. AT PRIVATE s&LE-rh- lot Oh he Nafin-
M WrsT corner OF 5h.v-ru- srd Slist Az ~ oi -
~ FEET tpch-. nv lee: For psrficu Apryto
ANTHONY J. BLEECHEa. Auc'ior-er,
M ar. d..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-04

if In hn1 condition for bHAness The travelling pubic rzJ
confidently rely upon her making her puuctnAy Cd
Trrtsed and assured that pairs VIII spared
To MAKE her accommodations de.rse aud ples1ant pas
.eegers.
q n. Ps1len, I05 Puon-st; J. r Wolf a5 CodlsDd-sL
r Jerome, loo 6roadsL Netg York Notrn CHAM, WI.
k- 4 Co 81 Q1aY-sl Au,n.y Wilsi-, Parsons & Co Buf
fGia. Tyler Brown Co Grim Raw n6OtNovld d
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21


pers for the PRONUNCIATION Of party principles,
under the excuse Of Tax-s eAdyertlsing,they
also opposed.
The Judcious reform Of cur Legal system
they enaeavored to effect, and whatever OF
merit there may be found in the revision: the
rejection Of sections creating still more unnec-
essary officers and subjectIng the people to
troublesome and expensive election and County
Inspectors: are the result, IN great degree OF
their efforts. Not that we disparage the eff
forts of their coadjnters;-they were nobly
supported, and were all the gallant band who
redeemed the credit of the last Legislature by
their patriotic lsbors in nomination, we should
most chcerfully support them. The two lat
ter gentlemen are we'll and favorabiy known in
our territorial and State history, and are true
Wings, and TT co-laborers with the veterans OF
last winter. They come before the people en-
dersed by those whose credit is unimpeachcd
and whose integrity has been put to the proof.
Were they personally unknown, therefore, ev-
cry objection on this account, must vaaisa.-
These are our men: we saw nothing Of their
opponents, their names have just reached US as
nominees, and they do not recall the memory
| of service reforWee or ofprincpies advocated.
Runneli, Wheeler, Starks, Prindle, Forsyth
these all may be hoaolahle men for aueht that
| we at present ksow, bit have our Electors any
knowledge OF them as being intentihed In any
way way with the past history Of our State
| Are they men whom Freemen would wish tc
entrust with their interests amid ali the blan
dishment of Hattcry, the cunning Of intrigue,tht
appeals to interest, and the webs of sophissI
which abound at the seat of Government =
Have they SO correctly appreciated the wants
of our State as to lie sble 10 take up the wofI
where our former Representatives left it ant
carry it forward 1t seems to us that II sucl
were the case their names would certainly fal
| Familiarity upon our ears we could point u
the evidence of their ability at home " abroad
~e csrl compare their merits ~ith that OF thei
rhe,,. I;u, nothing Of this kind Is within Tn
sscSe os possibility. Rally then citizens o
Wsatr~s~ ami elect the men whom, having
once pro,e.i worthy, you deiightto honor; raj
| IL Whi.s and elect the men who sta nd forth a
the representatives Of your principles. Let tn
First Monday of November record your verde
/ in favor of reform and honesty in the admins
tration Of the Government.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21

wounds in thick, muddy streams, and his face
was actually burned to crisp. At first view
thought his eyes were scalded out, but was
mistaken. For moment stopped to view
this awful spectacle of human agony, and, just
as was about to attend to some other duty,
heard voice saying, in feeble yet resolute
tone:
Hello. old feller--what are you got in that
are tin cup?
Thinking the question proceeded from some
one further aft, / turned in that direction, when
the same person Indignantly said
yes, that's alters the way! fellow gifts
little hurt, and, jist like porpoise that's woun-
ded. his feller-creatures tries to kill him,
To nv utter establishment, l found that this
was addressed to me by the person described in
the above as having been so terribly wounded.
what can do for you, my POOR friend?
sWhat are We got in that are tin cup? Is il
rotgut or molasees?
1T is whiskey. Will you have semen
you're the Teller. list open my teeth, and
pour a little down. Ican't see well, but think
bitters will do me good
| did as | was directed, and he drank the
whole contents of the cup-about half pint of
raw whlskey-and then said:
sThankee, old Teller. We see / was asleep,
and, when the bust-up took place, was on the
biler deck, and b'leeve ras bioirned thro' enc
of the .fues; but never mind, amt much hurt,
and Pm more used to it than good many
Tue been bLoicn up four times Gfore."
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21

Will the Signal permit us to ask question
for it's answer yea or nay.
'.If the continuous extension of slavery and
the domination of the perpetualisits faction at
the South can be checked only by the elevation
ola patriotic southern man, though he be a
holder Of slaves, will you not vote for him, in
prefe, ence to MrotCing gopr Uo'e atcay and per-
hitting the eriis yoW deprecated fpsilanti
Sentinel.
No. 1.-THE continuous extension of licensed
crogshops in our village conll only be proven
ted by giving our vote for continuing 70 license
all the existing ones, we world not vote for IL
censing them. We esteem "a hoLtcr Of staces''
in the usual meaning of the term, to be rae
ticallv despot, an unjust man, AMI a gross VI
olater of the first principles of Repubicanism
and Christianity. We would not vote for such
person under any circumstance that have yet
occurred to us.-Signal Of Liberty.
There speaks the very spirit we have always
known and declared the abolition party to POS
sess, a spirit which woul1 rather evil should
spread than that it shouid be destroyed in any
other vfav than the enc in which that party
should point out. To one and all the language
of the .Liberty PARTY" is, E'you are proslavery
if vou do not oppose slavery in our way" AM
we ha,i rathcr it would continue and spread thar
oppose it with you. Beautiful consistency
Enlia htened Philanthropy!
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21

New WoRK on PoLrrrcAL EcoNoMr.-We
have seen in the " Y. Tribune, National In
&c, very fattering notices of a
work on Political Economy. from the pen of
Mr.. Seamqn of Detroit. The work We pre-
sumo from these notices, is particularly calcu-
lated for the Western States, and Michigan es-
pecially. This being the case we are not a
little surprised that by the most diligent inqui-
~ We cannot learn where a copy may be OBJ
tanned short of Detroit; nor can we ascertain
that the book has been introduced to the notice
of the public other than through the medium OF
the papers aforesaid. If Mr.. Seaman is of the
opinion that he has taken the readiest way OF
reaching the people of his State, we hope he
will soon feel that his work is sufficiently en-
dorsed to be placed before the community fol
whose benefit we must suppose it to be inten-
ded; for surely he has not attempted to en-
tighten the east
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21
To Our Readers.

We AGAIN present our readers with an en-
larged sheet and IN increased quantity OF resd-
ing matter carefully selected or ~ritten-it does
not become us to say how.-We ere dctefu'in-
ed to make a fair trial Of the generosity OF the
citizens of Washtensw in general and Of VI
SLANT in particular. We now say without
fear of contradiction, that we are prepared to
furnish weekly equal to any in the State
We mean to remove the last excuse for receiy-
ing the latest intelligence from our County and
State by way of New-York. If our exertions
can avail, we mean to create some degree Of in
dependent feeling, and do something towards
DESTROYING the provincial dependence upon the
"east," which so exclusively prevails among
us. Writers of Michigan, if you have anya-
thing to say it belongs to Wolverines, send it
to your own papers, ifitis ofimportance todis-
tant readers, let their papers copy it. Far bet
ter will this course be for your own fame, and
far greater will be the benefit to your fellow
citizens, than if your signature graces the pa
ges, first, of some eastern mammoth.
We heartily trust too, that every man who
realizes the importance of the Press, will sec
ond us by subscribing himself and inducing 9th
ers to do so. The number Of persons In total
ignorance of the most common current events
is astonishingy great. 1t is not long since an IN
eividual inquired of us five were at war nowf'
a great time this to learn fact which most
people suppose is well known to every man
woman and child and yet that man expects
doubtless to cast vote at the Election, which
by it's effort might protract or conclude inc
very wal, of whose existence ne was Ignorant!
We propose that every manwho now objects
to taking the "Sentinel,'' because he is taking
some eastern paper, that he will take both unit
he has fairly tested them, and we will abide his
decision; being pretty well satisfied that he
would find on trial that-he couldn't do rithon
either. Try it.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21
Our County Ticket.

We congratulate the people of our county on
the denomination of great part OF the ticket
10 tried and true, to the next Legislature OF this
State. Though no advocate for the monopoly
of any Office BY the same incumbents tor a long
series of year, we yet no less deprecate tnaf
constant change which would deprive us OF all
the benefits of experience in Legislative bust
ness. In the last Legislature, the first serious
attempts were made to bring the State cut OF d
slough of difficulties which the haste, ill-j"dg-
ment, and selfishness of the early years OF our
history had involved us, and to point its action
towards future prosperity and greatness. This
object could not fully be accomplished IN q
single session, with even the unanimous con-
sent of all the Representatives and Senators,
much less when but minority respectable
and infuentia. minority lis true, but still a
minority-were in favor of such conrse.--
Much was done, not the least of which was
the bold iniroduc ton and advocacy OF principle
of reform, by which the people were made fnl-
" acquainted with the disposition and feelings
of the men whom for various reasons they hal
been induced to support. Reliable men being
found, course OF action being determined on
and commenced, it would be folly in the ex-
IRENE for the people at once to relinquish these
men and summon new set, untrled and mex
pcrienced, to continue the work. Rather lei
the servants found worthy and capable continue
the undertaking. So thought the Wing nom
mating Convention, when they presented to
the Electors of Washtenaw the names of Ed
dmunde, Leland, Chnbb, Truesdell, Renyick.--
In the last Legislature the three former we'f
found foremost and unfinching in the adsocacl
of the reduction of salaries and per diems II
the abolition of perqaisltes and imPositions up
on the treasury in the shape OF double wages
to officers of the two Houses, and in the custom
of double set of officers, that favorltes ma.
be the better provided for. The profigase ex
penditure of needless thousands in payment 10
the public printing to support partisan press
sal .he e4t1tionese practice Of supporting "a
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21

&c Nothing contributes more to put man
in good humor with his wife, the world and
ever body else, than to shave on Sabbath NOR
ming with good keen razor:-and nothing is
more conducive to the proper reception of truth
than the happy frame of mind thus induced
A good razor, with its accompanyments may,
therefore, fairly be considered among the most
imrortant means of social AMI moral improve
ment, and he who is solicitous to furnish them
cheap must be considered public beneiactor.
That man is Samson he has been creating
a perfect sensation" by the sale of the 'razor
sfror mans best, and has STEW more left Of
the -same sort" Gentlemen who would get
through the world smoothly are invited to give
him a call.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21

ELECTION RETuRNs-We trust that some
measures will be taken this fall, throughout the
State, to procure early and accurate returns OF
votes cast at the Town Polls. In the year past
it has occupied more time, and been attended
with more uncertainty, to procure intelligence
from distant Counties of our own State, than
from the most distant Tart of the Union. We
respectfully suggest, AM we hope our editorial
brethren in the State will join us, that some of
the Clerks, or board of Inspectors, or some 9TH
err persons sufficiently interested will immedi-
ately upon the result of the canvassing being
announced, send an accurate account to the
County scat, or the nearest Printing Office for
publication.
Our neighbors of Pittsfeld, have also prac-
tice of much utility; on Election day, when
nearly every inhabitant of the Town spresent
some one usually takes a census of the number
of acres of wheat sown, amount of crop, ant
other agricultural productions. This is a ready
and sufficiently accurate method of keeping
trace of the growth and prosperity of town
ship, and if universal, would be of Importance
in determining the relative importance of diff
ferent sections, and the increasing wealth o
the entire State. ANY such information sen
to us for publication will be thankfully receives
at all times.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21

sected to its inmost core, suarity,. ansiattlity,
would be the sum total of its contents. Was
ever time when patriotic eloquence, did pat
riotsm there exist, would sooner burst sponta-
neousIy forth. Was there ever man who
could have more effectually appealed to long
and faithful party service to enforce confessed
iustice1 Did particle OF the noble independence
of a Hay,rood, or even the temporary indigna-
ton of Brincherhof make its appearance IN
the formal bosom of Robert .McLelland? None?
Suavity and aniabllity reigned there undlstur-
bed. Is this the Man for stirring times? Is this
the man to plunge into the vortex Of exciting
debate amid movements and measures where
party lines must give way or the country and
its institutions suffer? Trust not this decept-
i've saarity; this fearful amiablity. In EDWIN
LAWRENCE we offer candidate whose quail
tiles will fill all the measures ofexcellence pos
sessed by the former, and supply those wherein
he is deficient. A firmness which will not yield,
a foresight, to provde-and independence to
direct. To this add known hostility to the
odions measure of the executive, which Will
make his election the sure index of the peoples
will. Electors, the Candidates arc before you
act in view of the consequences to your owr
and the Country's welfare.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21

For Representatives..
I'M. EDMUNDS, of Ypsilanti-
H. CHUBR, of Ann Arbor.
DARIUS PIERCE, OF Lima.
A. d. TRUESDELL, of Bridgewaser--
GEO. RENWICK, of Salem.
For Senator's
H. B. LATHROP,
O. HAWKINS.
A. d. CRANE
For Congress,
E.LAWRENCE-
For County Clerk.
CASSIUS SWIFT.
For County Register.
T. M. LADD.
For Judge Of Probate
HEMAN TICHNOR.
For Sheriff,
E.. H. SPALDING.
For Treasurer,
s. ABEL.
For Coroners,
CHAUNCY S. GOODRICH,
TIMOTHY HUNT.
For County Surveyor,
SAMUEL PETTfBONE.
For First County Judge,
CHARLES w. LANE.
Second Judge,
HIRAM AULES.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21
Looking Back.

The Harrisburg Telegraph recopies a song
rom the Democratic Union,published two years
since, which in part goes thus:
'.POI.K, DALLAS AND THE
TARIFF OF 1872"
"7he Democrats are coming"
ssThe Democrats are coming,
The Democrats are coming,
The Democrats are coming,
To renew their ancient pledge.
We are band of POLK MEN,
We are a band of POLK MEN,
We are band of POLK MEN,
Well sound it through the land.
We're the noble TARIFF BAND,
We're the noble TARIFF BAND,
We're the noble TARIFF BAND,
THATs THE DEMOCRATIC PLEDGK
We are a band sc.
Then join in hearty chorus,
Our banners waving DER us,
Well carry all before us,
That's the Democratic pledge,
We are band, &C."