davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-30

MORE REPUTATION IN PKNNsYLvASA.--The
newspapers state that sixty divorces have been
granted by the Legislature of Pennsylvania during
.ne ias' session. What else could be expected p
Probably throughout the country, last winter, three
or TOUR hundred similar regulations have been
granted. 81 Paul says-"Itis better to marry than
TO burn" but this may be mistake. II Is better TO
Tepldiate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-30
THE HERALD FOR EUROPE.
LATEST EDITION.

We shall issue an edition of the Herald to day. at
haf-past one o'clock, Tor the steamer leaving Bos-
ron, tomorrow, for Liverpool 1t will contain the
latest political and commercial intelligence. news
from Washington, and from all sections OF the
country. To be had at the counter-price two
cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-30

TIE STATE CONVENTION ELECTION has terminated
IN :hs city In favor Of the democrats, who will also
have majority in the convention. Negro suffrage
is detested-and the democrats will carry all their
reforms In the new constitution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-30

There are over hundred counties 10 virglnis,
and the returns come in so slowly that there are
many yet to hear from. Nopositive opinion can be-
given as to which party has carried the State. but
there Is little doubt that the democrats have succes
ed. The following is the result SO far:-
HOUSE OF DELEGATED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-30
Sporting IntcllIrencc-

NEW OaLrANs JOCKEY CLUB RAers-MrrArR,x
CoumE-The spring campaign closed ON Sunday last
with any quantity Of sport or the three entries entries
for the best three In i've purse but two came 10 the
the avorits at to and justified the opinion Of her
friends. We append q summary; -
sunday Apni ~ -froprietor's purse, s9oo-mils
John Q. Cock.s D. ! victrss, by Grey Eagle,
dam by Roy Charlie, ~. o..
A. II. Carnsps b Attsla Lecomts. bv INN
Glencoe out OF Extant Az - 'r a a
W H. PARROTS 3 Kate Luckett. by Monmouth
Eclipse, out OF shepherdsss, Az o........ dr..
This was followed By q match one mile out. and
Cocktail sweepstakes, which afforded plenty Of sporf
but are hardly worthy ofs formal rscord-M o. Pcsy.
une, .8pri2L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-30

AMERICAN THEATRIcALs IN ENGLAND.-An the
movements in theatrical life in this country, seem to
be taken, by the English newspapers, from the CO.
lumns of the Nec York Herald. 1t is the SEINE in
France, and in other parts of the Continent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-30

The whigshave gained 80 far It will be perceived,
six members; but it is hardly possible for them to
gain enough in the remaining counties to give them
the control OF the Legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-30

EMoRAToN-The flood Of emigration pouring,
and yet preparing to pour into the United States from
Germany, is represented as immense. The Ger
man papers describe, with grief and establishment,
the extensive preparations made throughout the
country to emigrate hither. Under date of Bruins
wick, March 9Th, the Weser Gazette makes the fol-
lowing remarks:-
Emigration is now beginning in this country 70
part Of Germany from which hitherto there has not
much emigration Herald to extend itself largely Last
year there was some emigration from various places in
this Kingdom but this year the spirit Of emig has
spread itself widely tho country and in all cities
This city (Brunswck) il seized with the impulse
The emigration spirit prevails not among the poor but
among persons in good circumstances, and among
the rich and the wealthy. Psople who large and
beautiful estates selling of their property and get
ting ready to emgrate, with family and friends to Ame
RIGA Why the poor man should seek q destiny in
distant country, 10 easy to imagine-but why the
wealthy, and those who are well off, should leave their
homes and the inheritance of their begin
career Of life the other side Of the ocean 10 I'M
intelligible."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-30

FROM BERMUDA-By an arrival last night, we
have files of the Gazette and Herald to the 18th inst.
No news Of any importance.
The Legislature is further prorogued to the 2Olh
Of next month"; then to meet for the despatch Of BUSH
ness.
A great yacht club race took place on the 10Th,
when ten Of the crack boats entered for the prize.
Accounts from Kingston, Jamaica, to the 9Th inst,
have reached Bermuda. The Governor is about to
leave the Island for Great Britain for short time;
during his temporary absence the government will
be administered by Major General Berkeley, the
Lieutenant Governor Of the Island. 1t is believed
that his object quitting the Island is 10 take home
Lady Charlotte Bruce, his Excellency's sister, and
also the young Countess.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-30

RELIGIOUS ANMvKRsARIEs.-The religious assem-
blages and meetings that take place annually In the
city OF New York, will commence next Sunday
week. and continue as heretofore for a EEK there
after. AT these meetings, the proceedings of the
several Bible, Missionary and other religious socie-
ties throughout the country, give detailed state
ment OF their progress for the past year, and com
pete exposition OF their circumstances the amount
OF good done TO the Pagan, the number OF souls
saved through their influence, and the number OF
converts to christianity.
These assembages exert an immense influence
on the country at large they should do and their
proceedings full OF interest to the christian and
philosopher. The Ne,c York Herald was the first
newspaper in the United States that gave full,
graphic and correct reports of these anniversary
meetngs, which are so interesting to the whole re-
ligious world and which, with other enterprises of
similar nature, have characterized its career, and
swelled our patronage list to an amount never ap-
preached In this country. Our arrangements to
continue these reports are Of the most perfect and
comprehend ive nature This year we shall endeavor
TO outstrip all our former attempts and give the
fullest, most accurate, and graphic reports Of
these meetings, tor the especial benefit of the re-
gious world, throughout Europe and America With
this view, we have made an addition to our corps of
reporters, so that full and ample justice shall be done
10 all As these reports will encroach considerably
upon our columns, we purpose issuing Supplement
every day during the time the meetings will be held,
which Will contain full accounts up to the hour Of
adjournment on the previous evening.
Agents at distance who want additional sup
plies, will send in their orders as early as possible
Reporters, who want employment may apply to the
editor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-30

NAvAL.-Orders have been received at Norfolk to
fit out the Fngate Brandywine. Lieut.. q. s. Blake
has been appointed to the command Of the U. s.
brig Perry, Of the Norfolk Navy Yard, destined for
the Pacific.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-30

Jackson, u pedestrian, leaves this country for Eng
challenges ths whole world to run with hin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-30

FooD FOR EScLANp.-There have been shipped
from Baltimore to London this week, over thirteen
thousand barrels Of aour, besides as many bushels
ofoorn, and great quantity Of beef, pork, lard &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-30

SHIP CEYLoN.-We published on the 22nd instant,
an account Of this vessel having been abandoned
and the crew taken on board the Portuguese brig
Vestal. De Costa, from Bahia to Lisbon BY the ar
rival Of the ship Windsor Castle, at New Orleans,
we have the particulars which are NO doubt interest
ing to many.
The Windsor Castle reports in long ago, lat $50
spoke the Portuguese brig vesta "a days from Bahia
bound to Lbon supplied her with what provisions could
Of the crew Of the ship Csyon which foundered at sea-
The following !, the ACCOUNT given BY the Captains
Newport ish Win q left
iron, for New York. On the 9th day out. being then
nearly up with the eastern edge Of the Grand Banks ex
tremendous hove the ship TO- and andinE she msds
much water kept the watch Constantly at the pumps
wind and having abatsd considerably Tot the shin
before the wind and finding the leak CHANGED
the course for Faya about 900 miles distant The fourth
day after keeping away, spoke ship Consbrook Of Bel
last and requested her to lay by during the
night This the Captain promised and remained by US
declined accepting the Offer and she bore up and left u.s.
Three days after during strong gale from the s. w.
Ave feet in the hold and the men incapable Of fa
Their exertion, got out the boats and putting into
them as much provisions and water they could carry
the vessel until g. P NJ; when we made sail for Ss
island Of Tercera about 100 miles distant in the morn
in sisht Of her until she went down Six dsys
brig vs days from Bahia and I sitsouss
she was short of provisions, received by them
with hearty welcome. Seven days after fell Ia with
ths ship Windsor Castle from Livsrpoo on board Of
which ship, myself and iosr Of the crew were taken
and by the Captain Of which supplies were urnshed to
the brig the rest Of the crew Of tho Cey lon
on the brig to Lisbon"
The Ceylon was 42l tons burthen, valued at Sl2-
600, and insured in Wall street. The cargo was
valued at 600, consigned to Davis, Brooks &
Co., also insured in Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-30

PACKET SHIP CoLUMBIA.-Ths beautiful vessel /,
which we have already stated as having been con-
structed and designed TO take the place of the ship
Columbus, in the old, or Black Ball. line OF packets,
will leave tomorrow morning, with forty cabin
passengers, on her first voyage to Liverpool
It's hardly necessary to give heightened descrip-
ton OF her, for all who know the judgment and skill
Of the New York ship builders, will at once form an
idea other capabilities for sailing The beauty and
symmetry Of her model, and her arrangements for the
comfort Of both passengers and sailors, evince the
greatest skill and most finished mechanism. Her
measurement ID about HOO tons burthsrn, thirty
seven feet beam, twenty-one and half feet hold,
and one hundred and seventy-nine feet in length
With the usual luxurious and comfortable ac-
commodations tor passengers, her arrangements
throughout, show her complete adaptation to the
purposes for which she has been constructed; and
not one OF the recent improvements which have been
suggested BY the experience and good taste of our
packet captains and owners, has been omitted in the
finishing Of this beautiful ship. Every thing about
her is chaste and substantial.
The hospltable and generous nature of her captain
his high nautical attainments, aud his gentleman
y and attentive officers must ensure to the Column
bla an envable pt stion among the large number Of
splendid packets which hail from this city, we'll
as a liberal share Of public patronage.
4 She Will be under the command of Captain John
Rathbone, formerly Of the Oxford, and who is well
and favorably known TO the travelling communities
OF both hemispberes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-30

ENGLISH TRAVELLERS IN THE UNITED STATES
We think 1t probable that the English will save
themselves the trouble Of sending more travellers
to this country, in order to furnish them with
books injurious to its character and morals
The business Of Trollope and Dickens appears to
be taken out Of the hands Of these distinguished
scavengers, and TO be completely monopolized now
by the members OF the House of Represen-
tatives at Washington, and the members Of
the Assembly at Albany, and the editors Of
the party journals. The recent reports at Washing
ton represent scenes more dscredtabe to the coun-
try and the character Of our institutions, than any
thing which has appeared in the pages Of Dickens
or Trolope. Liar, coward, scoundreI, cheat, pick
pocket, pick-ock, defaulter, are words now baa-
died amongst legislators, with more freedom and
more frequency, than formerly they used the words
truth, virtue, gentleman courteous, friend, or terms
oil courtesy and compliment. II is probably better
10 see all this come out at once, because when we
nave reached the bottom OF the scale OF public pYo-
prlety and decency, there is some hope that shame
VIII produce reaction, and bring about the begin
ming OF better and more courteous ave. Congress.
&c have certainly touched the bottom Of black gusrd
ism. Thank Godfo something-we can't be wor.e
FooD FOR ESGLAND.-There have been shipped
from Baltimore to London this week, over thirteen
thousand barrels OF flour. besides al MANY bushel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-30

sfooA
Locsmoor says that If the revolution did not take place
i We. only because the leading engaged in Il df
isrsd about The measures to be aken; prncples
tney were perfectly OF accord. The passage Of Gen.
Amonte through Vera Cruz on his way to Havana, al.
fcrded an opportunity to communicate with Gen Santa
and says that when once the necessary steps have bee
agreed upon, the revolution will not be long delayed
The same paper Of the I'd instant states that in Vera
Cruz the government Of Psredes has completely
popularity and respect and that when revolution was
hourly expected, men Of all political opinions either
openly favored It or remained indifsrsnt-none .op-
Private letters have been received from very intell
gent source in Vera Cruz, dated the 9Th inst These
greement between the Fedsrasts and the Santa Anna
party They represent every thing a. perfectly quiet
n. IN: ne, Cs s s.es Of the LET inst published in
been bocksdsd BY the Americans and the troops
had been ordered to proceed by land The Mexican
papers ssy nothing Of this and the Courier was evi
ssIor os IN % ,ns the
folio Of the Treasury Department, resigned ~ the
former incumbent in consequsncs Of III health La
to his acceptance Of Office, that the President should
modify the call for the ocnstitusn Congress- and abro.
IL 10 % 70 IL. "a no
Of this had appeared in the bisris Official FL R,pub
esre urge: upon the President % .s.racs sis steps
him that Il 10 more msgnsnmous to ackno Hedge the
errors already committed and pursue . new course.
than obstnaeiy 20 noo Out s8enst ns ciearost msni
festations Of public opinion
The two Mexican rapers the R.forma and the Confrs
Hempo have been seized by the governm emit and
Senior Zercsro, the editor Of the first, and D. Luis
Espino Of the second have been put under Two
military gentlemen. also have been ordered from the
capital under species Of restGsneral Alcorta to
repair to Osxaca, and Capt Scha6no to San Juan de-
Ulloa The two editors were proceeded against because
they openly demanded the recall Of Santa Anna and his
restoration to power the other two ndivi uals had
taken very active part in getting up protest in favor
Of the republican sysem-a protest which was signed
full OF indignant rsbukss d the courss Of the govern
mont In pursuing Journals devoted 70 Santa Anas while
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-09
EasI,ioaable TaiIoring.

TIME 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, ana begs leave to inform the public
that his shop is conducted on very different prin-
cIples from tailoring establishments in the coun-
try towns of this State, where drunken and iafe-
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 present employed in his shop but have
been from four of seven years at the busine SIS,
carefully taught by himself in all the vest 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 call, when they want work done, at his old
| stand. mex, door to E. j. Hewii's 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,
YnsiIanti Feb IN 1916
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-09
STATE OF MICHIGAN !

WashtenaW Couniy
n + session of the Probate Court for the
"A County of Washienaw, held at the office Of
the Judge thereof, at the village of Ann Arbor,
on Monday the thirieth day of Noyember.in T. C
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
forty six.
Present, ELIAS M SKINNER Judge of Probate in
the matter OF Abigail Millington, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Cicero Mil
lineton representing that Abigail Wilmington in
her life time, made and published certain instru
ment in writing purporting TO be her last will
and testament (Which is now in hle) that said
Cicero Wilmington is the Executor named in SAID
testament and praying that said instrument may
be proved and allowed as the last will Of said de-
ceased.
Thereupon il is ordered, that the consideration
Of said petition be postponed I'LL the First Mon
day in February next, at one O'Clock in the after
noon Of that day. when the heirs and all other
persons interested in said Estate may appear at
t,e Probate office in the village OF Ann Arbor &
show cause, if any there be, why the prayer OF
the petitioner should not be granted; and 1t is
farther ordered that said petitioner cause a copy
of this to be pubIishedin some newspaper printed
in the County of Washtenaw, for six weeks sue
cessvely. once in each week previous to the time
above appointed for the hearing inthe premises.
( A True Copy, ELIAS NJ. SKINNER,
Judge of Probate.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-09

Ns ORTGAGE sALE.-Defaua having been

~. ORTGAGE SALE.-Det fault kaUing been
I'VE made in the payment Of a sum of money,
secured to. be paid byan Hrdentnre Of Mortgage
bearing date The lOth day Of October, in the
gear 1888, erecuted BY augustus f. Ball, then
Of Ypsiianti, Washtena,c County, .niehigan, to
Shubael Conant Of thecity Of Detroit, recorded
Ia The office Of tie register Of Deeds Of said
County, on The 12th day Of Februafy.a ID 1889
IN Li5e,' no. z, at page 400, aehich mortgage
suas duly assigned 10 Charles ". Lane on tie
first dag of January, "A ID 1914, upon aclich
there is noac claimed to be due the sum of one
hundred and forty dollars, and eighty-t,co cents
and no suit or proceeding at lac or In Chan
Gerry kaUing been Instituted to recover The debt
secured by said Mortgage, u. any pert thereof.
Notice is herefo hereby given that BY virtue
Of a potter Of sale contained in the said Mort
gage, there iciiI be sold at auction, to The high
est bidder. on the Esd dag Of January merit at
tipelue o'clock, noon, at The Court House IN he
Village Of .4nn .4rbor, in said county Of " ash
teaGic, the premises described in said Mortgage,
nv: ':situdte hing and being in The County OF
Washtenaio q oresaid, kno,rn and designated as
being lot numbered tsree hundred and ninety
nine, Ia the icestern addition to the Village OF
Ypsilanti, according to the recorded plot of The
same CH.4RLES ". LINE,
assignee Of Mortgage.
Dated, YpsLdnti, Oct,ber l4th, 1916.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-09
Beware of Counterfeits.

Those who counterfeit good mediclneor the
purpose OF adding a few dollars TO their pockets
are far worse than the manufacturers OF spurious
coin. For while the latter only rob 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 disnterested wItne sses
TO have effected the most extraordinary cures in
cases of pulmonary and asthmetic character, ev-
er before recorded in the history of medicine.
The young, the beautiful, the good all speak
forthits praise. II is now the fayorte 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 careful to get Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry. and refuse with scorn
counterfets, and every other article preferred to
them as substitute, so long will cures-posltive
cures-cheer The freside OF many despairlng
family.
The true and genuine "Wistar's Basam OF
WildCherryn 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 & PARK.
General Agents for the Western States.
Also for sale by e. SAMSON,
Ypsilanti and 5yDA VID GREGORY. Worthwhile
Mich.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-09
SCHENCK'S
pIJI.MONIC SYRUP
ygyHE GREATEST REMEDYin the WORL

yzyHE GREATEST REMEDYin the WORLD
r. for the cure of Consumption, and all BIon.
chial, Pulmonary. Pleuretic and Diyspeptic Alice.
tons. OF all the remedies now known there is
but one that can be relied on for the of that
.terror of the human e"-Consumpiion. Tha.
Remedy is Schenck's Pumonic Syrup" 1t has
succeeded is eases where every thing else has
failed, and it will generally succeed p curing eve
cry ase of consumption where the following
things are attended to, viz: fair trial. persever-
ance, and strict conformity to the directions. 1t
may not be amiss to state the reason of the great
success of the Pulmonc Syrup. Ii is the most
powerful purifier CT the system known, It oper.
aies by assisting nature, to expell the disease
| from the Lungs; stomach and Liver. Where
there is hectic fever, night sweats. constipation,
all usual symptoms of Consumption. the use OF
the syrup removes The fever, stops the night
sweas, and regulates the action of the bowels,
making them healthy and natural. IT sooths and
ripeas the disease of The lurgs and then expcs it
in the form obexpe matter and it 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 he is restored TO health.
SCHENCK's PULMoNIC SYRUP.
A great cure at the Newbrunswlc Theol ogicaI
Seminary. February 5, 1915. Mr.. jill. Schenck
Dear Sir:-Wrn great satisfaction inform you
of the great have derived from your Puimonic
! Syrup. obtained six bottles from you agent in
this place, Messrs. Simpson 81 Vail. and 4 had
not taken two Of them before the profuse night
sweats and toe incessant cough which deprived
me OF Sleep left me- and before had taken three
bottles, disoharge ed from my lungs. at several
different times, quantity of hard bile Substance
continued using your Syrup until had takeu
seven bottles. / am now in good health. Instead
of being obliged to abandon my studies, as wa;
advised to do by my physicians. 1 am now in the
/ 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
tain euro fnr pulmonary diseases. ] am your mubf
indebted and humble servant. e. F. MUDON
Preparee by J. +. SCHENCK, and for sale o
his principal office. No. 80 South sixth stree
Philadelphia, and No. Courtlandt st. New lori
opposite the National Hotel. Also for sale by F
SAMSON, Ypsiianti. l.lH q