davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-09-09
New Y DIRK. Sept. l

The Telegraph news received last night. is full
" Confirmed By news brough; this mornln5 by
mail.
The New Orleans papers of the 9Th announce
{ re arrival there If inc Brush big of war Da-u
with dispatches. Combining the news for Mr.. PAX
enharn at w ashinstou. having landod which, she
proceeded forthwith to England.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-09-09

OJSanla Anna arrived at Vera Cruz on tn,
10Th Of Aug. Gomez Furas, one OF Santa An
MS Old opponents. headed the movement IN Mex
Iro, having recently sent his sous 10 Havana 10
welcome Santa Anna.
C.mgsrss was tn assemble at Mexico III De-
} cembcr, All the old ministers have resigned.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-09-09
Drugs and Medicines
Clocks and Watches
M. A. PARK s.

NJ. 4. PARKS,
(EGS leave 10 SAP 10 the citizens of Ypslanti and
II the adjacent that he has established himsel.
in the CLOCK IND WATCH REPAIRING bust.
ness in part OF the
Book and Drug Store
o. E. Samson, where he will be happy 10 receive a
share of public patronage
Having served a regular apprenticeship at the bust
ness and since been in The employ of Of the bert
workman east, he tiaters himself that lie give
ure satisfaction TO all who may fit 10 employ him.
good assortment of well selected Watch maferials
constantly hand and all kinus of
CLOCKS WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
carefully repaired and warranted.
| Ypsati, November is, 1876. 42tf
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-09-09
Fashionable Tailoring.

Il his trends and patrons for the liberal support they
haze given him for the last nine years that he has
red the Tailoring business in Ypsanti and begs
leave inform the public that his shop is conducted
on very different principles from tailoring establish
ken and inferior workmen almost entirely employ
ed, or boys and young women taken for three six
months, who of course spoil the work put into their
hands. He his friends that there none
at present employed in his shop but have been from
four years the business carefully taught by
himself in all the west methods of working in the
most Fashionable Shops in New York and, as it it
well known the public that he has spared
pence obtain all the various changes of fashion with.
With these assurances he thinks his friends will give
him call, when they want work done at his old stand
door to E. ]. Hewil's store, where he will do
work in all the different branche OF the Tailoring
Business at half his original prices Tor cash down.
Ypsilanti Feb. 10 104 WIN. WILKINSON,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-09-09
Brick! Brick! Brick!i (!

r Brick! Brick (! Brick y!
The Subscriber will keep constantly on hand, for
sale, large quantity of good building brick, his
brck-kiln, IN the west part OF the village.
All kinds of PRODUCE and approved time NOTES
will be tax en- in exchange. p. EDDINGTON.
Ypsilanti. May 9th 1916. 100 SIN.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-09-09
REPRESENTATION is THE THIEF OF
TIME

We know Dr. Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry to
be sovereign remedy for all breast and Lung affec-
tions 1t has cured consumption when SO far advan-
ced that the patient experienced those miserable SEN
sations caused by the dcath-like chls which often
follow the perspraton o: the night and mornlng,the
hacking cough and exdcctoration distressing pains
in the chest and difficulty of breathing the woe-be-
gone sinking feelings produced by this disease, when
the anxious friends had given up all hope of the pa
tcnts recovery; but Supposed him hopeessly sinking
nto an carly grave.
See Wistars Treatise on Consumption of the Lungs
to be had at E. Samsons.
We are Obliged to say that we have been aston
ished at the vast number of cures Vaughns med-
cine advertised in this paper is making-go and see
the agent-get a book.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-09-09
s Fashion

rEvflE Subscriber would respectfully inform his
Il friends and The public generally, that he contn-
the Tailoring business all its branches in the
buildings formerly occupied by E. Samson where he
is ready to serve his customers in the ap-
proved style, and at the cheapest rates.
He is constantly in the receipts of the latest FASH
ons and feels entire confidenc in his ability suit
the vary ing tastes of his customers:
CUTTING-Done. cheap as at any shop in Town
the Shortest notice and warranted to tit.
j. X. HAWKINS.
Ypsilan May, 81 1916. I22d
MON EY
YE7HE Subscriber will pay CASH and the
q highest price for CORN and RYE.
EDMUNDS & Co.
Ypsilanti, Dec. 20 1913. IF
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-09-09
YPSlLANTI
S T. MI A r. Y.

TINE PROPRIETORS of the YPSILANTT SEN
i MARY respectfully invite the attention OF the
friends OF Education and the public generally TO the
claims of this Institution. 1t has been in successful
operation years. during which the number OF
students, Tin the higher classes particularly has
stanty increased. No pains would be spared TO make
it worthy of The patronage of the public.
The year is divided into two terms, and each term
embraces two quarters of eleven weeks each. The
first term will commence on Monday Aug. 3lst- the
second to commence on Monday Feb, 9Th; the second
quarter THE first term will commence Nov 10th and
the scond quarter of the second term will A.
priI 16.
Each student will be required to pay the full amount
OF tuition for the quarter which he enters.
No deductions made except in of protracted
illness.
Tuition to be paid at the middle of the quarter.
TUITION.
Common Eng. branches per quarter. $500
Higher do do male department, 400
do do do female department 500
Languages, extra, each 90
Music on the Piano. 600
Use of Lnstrment, 200
Boarding per week. l,50
u " n 4. M MooRE. raornrrron
Prof. Pro-. MN Wn. l. Z E E Row. Principals.
VISITING CoMMrTTEE.-Rev. I. nj. Wead, ri. P F ow.
crs, f. NJ. Crppen, Hon. C, w. Lane, C. Josln, w.
Buckbec. REFERENcEs-Rev. James lnglis, Detroit
Jane Piper, Pontiac; w. G. Wisner Nohvill; E Cur
It's Napoleon; Keyes, Brooklin; j. Booth Clinton ,
J. Fulton Iecumseh; A Tucker. Adrian.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-09-09
Hartford Fire Insurance Office.

July "a tS4b,
THE recent destructive fire in New York will OF
course excite solcitude in regard its effect on tho
solvency of insurance companies in that city and the
neghboring places. The Directors of the Hartford
Fire Insurance Company happy to assure their
customers and the public, that they are prepared to
adjust and pay maturity all losses sustained by theiE
offce'from their surplus funds and current receipts
without delay, and without Withdrawing their perma.
nent investments. Their capital remains ample for
the security of all wing insure with them; and they
invite of desra bic property obtain Policies on
favorable terms, both the Home Office and ct their
several agencies Their mode of Transferring business
which for IS years past has secured the public conf
dence, will remain unchanged.
By order of the Board Of Directors.
JAMES g. BOLTS. Secrefayu.
NORRIS & FOLLETT. agents.
Ypsianti. Michigan, Aug. 6.
Look Out For Fires.
The late destructive Fres in different places throupb
out country should all be prepared for the
devouring element. The subscribers as agents of the
Hartford Fire Insurance., and the Columbus (Ohiol
Fire and Marine Insurance companys are prepared TO
issue policies without delay upon all descriptions
property both in the Village and County, and on goods
Wares and Merchandise in transtu upon Lakes, Ca
nal and Rivers.
NORRIS & FOLLETT.
Ypsilanti Aug. .lS45. 2Stf.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-09-09

MARRIED.-On Saturday the 29th of August
by the Rev. Mr.. Moore, MIR. WASHINGTON CLARK,
tO>AIiss MARY MINOR, both Of this Village.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-09-09

ENNGLISH AND AMERICAN Drawing
n Books Mczotint, India Ink, Drawing Pa
per, Pencil Brushes, Newmans Paints, and Others
and all the tools for drawing and painting at the
Book store of T.. SAMSON.
Ypsanti Nov. %, lsAh 44F
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-09-09

esS TRAY ED from the Subscriber Oh the 9th
Smst. small size BROWN COW, nierspers-
ed with Red, OH the sides, said COW is years old
has some white the bag, also about half of
the brush Of The TAIL One of the ears has been
tore by dog. Whoever will return said COW or
give Information where she may be found, shall
be paid for their trouble.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-09-09
.HOLDyouRHORSES
The thread i'm Motion.

Tie thread IN Motion.
TUNHE SUBSCRIBER having received some of the
IL best Leather ever brou ght into this place and
which he warrants and the workmanship he warrants
shall not equalled New York. The very lbe>
raj patronage which has been extended Kim is duly
appreciated and his arrangements such as to
enable him to offer query Involvement for the continue
ton OF the same. His shop will at all mesbe suppl.
ed with
SINGLE e. DOUBLE HARNESS
Of all kinde, Trunks Vases, &c &c. and made to or
der the shortest notice, all OF which he will sell
cheap,
Carriage Trimming done with neat
ness and dispatch.
Repairing done on the shortesr uoiice,
N, B, All those indebted him will please call and
settle the same, The highes, price paid for hides.
1, CRANE.
| Ypsanii. August 10. 1876, fI3I-3m
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-09-09
Ypsilanii, August 9Th, 1916. 1874 If.

IA NSTRAY-Came into the enclosure of The
E u subscriber the l lth dav of June 1916, a
small Bay Mare suppose to be from IL to ID years
old. Has small white spot the back made by
the saddie--is trotter aud has switch tail, no
other noticeable marks. The owner is requested to
prove property pay damages and charges and take
her away.
Ypsilanl, Aug. 10, 1916
Sw29 f.. NJ. SKINNER.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-09-09
Come one! Come oil

To say nothing of the other department of his busnees
They all know he keeps the best and The
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-09-09

Yrsilan'i. Aug. 10. 1916
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-12
From the Pennsy lvanan.
HON. ARCHIBALD RANDALL.

Judge Randall was admitted to The bar in April
1918, having studied law in the Office of Messrs
Peters d Deany, who were extensively engaged in
the admiralty and other practice in the district
court Of the United States for this district He was
laborous and diigent practitioner, and was re-
markabe for his sound common sense, his amiable
and unassuming department, and his uniform cour-
tesy to his brother members Of the bar In Feb
ruary, 1884, he was appointed associate Judge OF
the court of common pleasb Governor Wolf and
on the death of Judge Hopkinson, he was in March,
l842, made the judge Of the district court of the
United States for the eastern district of Pennsylva-
MIA.
In both stations, he displayed some Of the best
qualities of an American judge. His temper was
cool, his Judgment clear and calm and his decisions
have given general satisfaction, and have stood with
very few exceptions the test of Interior judicial
scrutiny. The bankrupt act and nformations for
breaches Of the revenue laws brought before him a
large amount Of business, and many intricate and
difficult questions which all satisfactorily dis
posed Of
For the last two years the death of Judge Bald
win devolved upon him exclusively the duties OF
circuit judge for this district, and too much praise
cannot be awarded to him for his faithful perform
ance of them. 1t may be said that they were the
immediate cause Of his DEATH for he was in court on
Thursday last, having but recently finished the
hearing Of the motion for trial in the case OF
the crew Of the Cactus. He died with harness on
his hack.
Judge Randall was truly religious man, and a
liberal and enlightened but devout member Of the
Roman Catholic church. He will be deeply regret
ted by very large and numerous circle Of friends
and by widow and eight children, several Of them
quite young, who left dependant upon their
own exertlons for their future support
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-12
GUNTON MAN.
WARRINGTON, June 9th, 1896.


Col Seaton has to-day been sworn into Office for
further term oftwo years, unless Congress, by bill
now pending for extending the right OF suffrage, &c.
shall provide for new election al an eaInef period.
The recent contest, you're aware, @asro,iincted
with spirit by the friends OF the respective candidates,
although those OF Doctor Gunton were less active at
the polls than the others, and were so misled by
their opponents moving from poll to poll and indus
triousy circulating erroneous reports, that the votes
actually cast do not serve a criterion by which to
determine how many each candidate would have
received, but for such reports. / was strenuousy
urged by the persons alluded to- that the contest lay
between Col Seaton and Mr.. Hardness, and that
votes given in favor ofDr Gunton would therefore be
thrown away. Hence numerous friends Of his were
induced, and more especially towards the hour Of
closing the polls, to give their votes, according to
their preferences, either for Col Seaton or Mr..
Hardness, though chiefly to the former and from
the best information attainabe, the change Of votes
effected by these unfounded reports were not less
than from $50 TO 200.
The fact Of DR.. Guntons receiving, under such cir
cumstances, nearly forty votes more than Mr..
Hardness, is more than could have been expected,
and proves the high standing he occupies in the
timation Of his fellow-ciuzens.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-12

CHANGE OF rRoNr.-The North American, which
has been singuary prominent in its denunciatIons
Of the President on account Of the war-made inev-
liable to hs, if we desired maintain honor and
integrity as a natlon-has at last "come in" This
objection is the only that has enabled the enc
mics Of the war measures ever TO make a plausible
show of opposition, yield that, and the opposition
falls or is kept up wholly by partisan rnalignity.
II says, in introducing an article from southern
paper;
"Tbat Mexico now claims the territory lying be-
tween these rivers as a part Of Tamaulipas, and
therefore under her jurisdiction, is true, but Mex
lean claim need not necessarily be founded in JUS
tice, the republic get the fact that she
has repeatedly made admission that the Rio Del
Norte is the boundary between herself and the re.
public Of Texas. We have Texas, English, and
Mexican authorities, proving that the Del Norte has
always been considered the true boundary, which
thus succincty stated and justice alike, to the
President our nation, and the true ends Of history,
seems to require that they should be explained, as
our Charleston contemporary has done for u.s."
The idea ofihe North American doing 'tft,tiee "a
ne Prssidsnt,"is refreshing and grateful one, and
goes far to prove the force Of truth.Psnwylranie
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-12
LATER FROM TEXAS.

The steamship New York, Captain Phillips, ar
rived yesterday afternoon, thirty hours from Gal
weston. We have received Galveston papers of the
30th, and are indebted TO Captain P for duplicates
There is nothing important from the army. We
have compiled from the Civilian and News the fol-
lowing items of interest:
The barque Carl Wilhelm, from Bremen, with
one hundred passengers, was wrecked Saturday
the 23d, on the North Breakers, near Galveston
bar, The L. NJ. Hitchcock and sloop Gutter
Immediately went to her assistance, the weather
being tempestuous in the extreme, but the passen-
gers were not all rescued until the next day. A
boat going from the l.. M. Hitchcock at night, was
swamped in the breakers, and woman and two
children were drowned. The Carl Wilhelm is
said to be total loss, with large amounts OF prop
erty belonging to the emigrants. She left Bremen
on the Odd Of March.
The News says that Captain Tate, Of the British
barque Ambassador, and r. Blossom, consigDee,
have made an informal protest to the collector at
Galveston against the payment Of duties under the
tariff Of the United States, claiming right that their
merchandise only be subject to the old tariff of
Texas, as IL existed previous to the change of gov.
ernment by virtue ofa treaty between Great Britain
and the former republic Of Texas.
Elections for county officers are to take place
throughout Texas on the 18th July.
Hon. @. w. Terrell, late Texan minister to
France and England, died at Austin on the l4th
ultimo. He was native Of Nelson county, Ken
lucky
Thry-one new counties have been formed du-
ring the session Of the Tex IN legislature
Gov. Henderson and portion Of his staff left for
the Rio Grande on the 18th. ..
A splendid company Of volunteers from Mont
gomery, under Captain Qate coloneD 10. Bennett,
left Galveston for the Rio Grande on the 18th ult
company Of about sixty mounted riaemen, under
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-12
Nv u, HoMANs, Auctioneer.

ELEGANT Furniture, Plate, Paintings,
II Piano Forte, Carriage and Harness,
nc nj AuCtiOn.-0n Tuesday, the 18th instant
Al 10 o'clock, a. M. shall sell, without reserve, at
IN. residence Of the LITE General J. p. Van Ness,
IN. sntre stock Of handsome furniture, &c, viz:
Mahogany sdeboard, mahogany dining, break
fast, centre, pier, and card tables
Sofas and lounges, piano forte
Secretaries and bookcases, msntel clock and
Rich chandeliers and lamps, cabinets Of med
ais &c.
Rich china dinner, dessert, and tea sets
Cul-elass umbers, wine, champagne, jelly lem
onads, hook, and hnger-glasses
Ivory knives and forks, castors
Ginndoles, branches, and candlestlcks
Convex and French mirrors
Rich paror, chamber, arm, and common chairs
Brussels and ingram carpets and rugs
Plate.
Silver coffee and tea set, Ave pieces silver mugs
Silver walters and ladies', six silver gobles
5 dozen silver forks, S doz do spoons
l6 silver knives, sugar tnngs, salt spoons, &c
Gold watch, gold and silver pencils, snuff-box
specacles, &c, pistols and case, sword, &c.
Paintings, &c.
Splendid and celebrated painting Of Dana"
With many other superior paintings by eminent
masters
Landscapes, portraits, engrayings, bustS, casts,
&c.
Marble and maniel vases
Mahogany dressing bureaus
Do tables, easy-chars, wadrobes, bu-
Beds, bedsteads, and bedding, stoves, dressing
glasses
Curtains, napkins, towels, table linen
Stock of choice wines.
Kitchen Requisites.
A oeneral assortment with cOOklnp-StOYe, refill
gerator, &c.
Green house.
SIS pots various plants and flowers
Grindstone, garden tools, bath tub, &c.
Handsome family carriage and harness, sets
horsenets, cutting box, cart and harness, saddles
and brides, &c.
Terms of sale: All sums of and under $780, cash;
over $50 credit Of two and four months, for APP
proved endorsed notes, bearing interest
B. HOMANS,
June S-eo&ds4t Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-12
MARYLAND.
ITALIAN VOLUNTEERS.
Editor of m, baltimore Patriot:

To The Editor ofthe Baltimore Patriot
Sra. Remarks highly injurious to the Italian char
acter are made by certain ignorant adopted citizens
who assert that not one Italian is TO be found among
so many foreigners Of other nations, who have vol
uneered their services in our noble, or snoble, war
against Mexico Permit me to refute, through
your Justly esteemed columns, this atrooious false
hood There exist in the United States two Italian
companies, both created organized drilled and first
commanded bv ne--yiE the "Mount Vernon Mus
keteers, in New Orleans, and the "Ialisn Guards, !"
in New York. quilted the command Of the for
mer, when, in 1910, was obliged to repair to
Washington, to have my claims on Mexico adjust
ed by a mixt-commission, there sitting Of the time;
and resigned the command Of the latter IN ls4i as
accept the commission Of brigade quarter master, to
did, as more suitable to my habitual occupations
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-12

Letters have been received from Vera Cruz, via
New Orleans, Of Gath ultimo. On the 18th instant
all American citizens in Vera Cruz were ordered to
retire to the interior or embark within eight days
Our consul was to go on board Of the Mississippi on
the 26th May. The clergy had been called upon
for forced loan oftwo millions; all payments to the
government creditors had been suspended; the So
STYLED constituent congress was to have assembled
in the city Of Mexico, on 2ist May. A number Of
persons OF high standing had been arrested on
picion Of being concerned in the insurrectionary
movements in the south A hist Of thirteen is pub.
shed in the Locomotor Of 931 May. Among them
are Ttguetos, Mora, Lombardo Stuarte, Bstres, and
other names Of note,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-12
WASHINGTON COURSE AGAIN.

Universal Suffrage" in the Union Of the 9Th in
stant gives an account Of what he calls "Whg race
for the spoils-sl 900 premium" Unaecustomed
to the usages Of the turf cannot so well appreciate
the description Of the race He would say, miss
is as good as a mile yet justice to the ponies
may require some explanation. IL viii oflen be
found that there are mitigating circumstances, calcu
lated 10 soothe the wound inflicted by the defeat
1 had prepared the following item for another Pa
per- but have concluded to send il 10 You, as there
would be proprety in having It published in the
same paper in which the account Of the race was
given Have the goodness, then, to give Il place,
and oblige ,,,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-12
WARRINGTON, June IL, 1876.
ILLINOIS.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
June 10Th, 1916.


GENTLEMEN: have the honor to transmit here
with the "Gazette" and "Register, two newspapers
published in Illinois, showing the manner in which
the Presidents call for volunteers has been respond
ed to-
In the "Gazette" you will perceive that General
LAWYER of the 4h brigade, lst division, on the 22d
of MAY, issued orders to his brigade to commence
the work of organization preparatory to rendering
their services to the United States for the Mexican
war Only nine days had elapsed before General
LawIer, at distance Of some thirteen hundred
miles, had promptly moved to the discharge of his
duty to his country
The same aIacrty and zeal have been shown by
General Hardin, brigader of the Sd brigade of the
Sd division. He issued his order of like effect on
the 25th of May, at distance Of some fourteen
hundred miles from the capital.
The latter gentleman informs me, by q letter re-
ceved last night, that he will soon have regiment
organized, and if necessary, two, and on the way
to rendezvous.
You will be so good as to publish the orders OF
Messrs. Lawler and Hardin, and obge
Your obedent servant,
JOHN A. MCCLERNAND.
Messrs. Richie g. HrEss.
I'VE will be happy to publish these military
movements tomorrow night