davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-30

From Che sanadrou.

sfrrirel Of TIC Forsrard a. Ne,c- Orleans
Nesrs from the Gulf Squadron-G Gallant ac-
boa 81 Lseutenant Parker and boats cretc
romte Y. 3. brig Somers-a Merican brig
tsvyed under the guns Of San juan d Ulloa
Som. Ferry started on a secret expedition.
a sip from the New-O Orleans Picayune dated
Jao'clock on the 9Th inst announces the arri-
val there of the revenue cutter Forward, from
Tobssco and Tampico. Left the latter place
en- the 9TH. Lieutenant Mclean, of the For
ward, has dispatches from Commodore Conner.
Left at Tampico four gunboats captured at To-
basco;- the steam schooners Spitfire and Ma
hone, Commodore Corners flag being hoisted
on the latter. The Forward left Tobasco riv-
or on the 2lst of November, when all was qul-
-. Left there the revenue cutter McIane to
blockade the port-o6icers and crew all well.
Left Anton Lizardo on the 28th ult. A violent
norther had been felt there, which drove from
their mornings the steamship Tobascano, school,
Ger Tobasquena, and brig Descrada, prizes Ia
ken ut Tobasco. The schooner was driven a
shore fifteen miles west of Alvarado, and the
brig and steamship have not been heard Of
The brig Somers, schooner Morris, frigate Cum
berland, and prize steamship Petrlta, rode out
the gale in safety; officers and crew all well.
On the night of the Goth boat having On
board Lieut.. Parker, Passed Midshipnan Rog-
crs, and Hynson, with five men, was sent from
the brig Somers, then lying at Green Island.
FIVE miles from Vera Cruz, and burned the Mex
lean brig Creole, moored to the castle of San
Juan d Ulloa, and captured Mexicans on board.
IIynson was the only man injured and he not
seriously. Commodore Perry sailed on the NOR
ming of Dec. I'd, from Tampico, on the second
expedition, with the Mississippi, Vixen, John
Adams, Bonita and Petrol. Commodore Con-
ner, with the rest of the squadron will probably
remain off Tampico until sufficient force ar
rives. The health of the Commodore, officers
and crews all good. The steamship Massachu-
sets was off Tampico bar on the Sd, discharg-
ing--also the Potomac and Princeton--all we'll.
The U. s. schooners Refer, Elizabeth, Uni
corn, and Virginia at Tampico. The steamers
Undine and Mary Summers had arrived with
troops and marines, in perfect state of disci-
pline and enjoying good health. The citizens
were beginning to feel secure. The Forward
spoke the Raritan near Vera Cruz, on the 9th,
from Tampico, to relieve the Cumberland, which
was to return to the United States. The For
ward has been absent in the Gulf of Mexico
about four months.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-30
For the Ypsilanti Sentinel


Mr.. Editor:-Sir, at the regular meeting of
Wednesday evening the 9th inst the following
resolution was passed, it having been called for
at previous meeting by the person therein
named. 1t was thereby decided as viii be seen
by referring to Rule l, ART. z, Of the bylaws
that he was in good standing and entitled to
his card of clearance when called for.
ResolUed, That withdrawal card be granted
to C. ]. Kellogg according to request.
At the next subsequent meeting OF the 10Th
the card not having been obtained the said I'M
| ruty member arose to speak on question then
pending but was called to order and the follow
ing resolution of the G. l.. was enforced.
ResoIred, That vote of subordinate l..
granting a withdrawal card to the brother ap-
plying therefor SEWERS THE CONNECTION OF
Sch BROTHER WITH THE ORDER and relieves the
L., granting it from all liability for benefits,
,phetbe,. the cas.. is actually taken or not. But
if the card be taken the brother receiving it is
entitled to the A. S. r. w. in us at the time
and retains the right to visit for the perioc sPe-
CITED in such withdrawal card.
Thus was brother thrown out upon sTcold
world" perhaps Unexpectedly.
Query, can one whose connection has been
severed with society, and he consequently de-
prived of privileges, be held accountable to that
society for his actions. Will some one give
the desired information, perhaps it may be USE
full in the above case to
MANY BROTHERS
of Wyandotte l.. No. 10, l. O. of O. F.
MARKETS-New York December 24th,
Sales of -four at S5 so to $5 62k. Transac-
tons small. Mostly at $5 $50 but some lots
of Michigan and Ohio at $5 80 and lot of
Genesee at $5 62A. Wheat 81 o9 for western
81 Is offered for Genesee delivered. Pork de-
clining, quoted at $40 l2s to lSa and SS l2s
to lss.
Detroit Dec. 18th, -four $3 IS, wheat from
So to 60cts. Our mills have been running for
some time past with great activity. Wheat is
firm at 60 and 62scts, and considerable quanti
ties arrive; mostly from distance This is a
better price than is given elsewhere In the state
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-30

UThe Annexation of the Free City of Cracow
by Austria with the consent of Russia and Prussia
concerning which much is said, is scarcely worth
comment. By the new arrangement it becomes the
capital city of Galcia thereby losing none of its i'm
Portance and saving itself the expense of separate
government. The protest. of England and France
is mere formaity and will amouutto nothing.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-30

O. The s1ast accounts from the Iowa Leg
islature," received by the Free Press are very.
inaccurate. Instead of the Wings refu-
sing to go into an election of U. s. Senators, Il
is the Locofoco Senate that postponed the
matter. The Wing House promptly passed I
resolution to go into the election on day NAM
ed-the Locofoco Senate amended the resolu-
ton IN sucn manner that the House would
not concur; ana thus the matter stands at the
''last account" -Dailv .ldr.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-30

Below we give, from the Detroit .adsertiser,
the amount of Expors of Michigan for the pres-
eut year;-This table is valuable as it gives 4
very god idea of the resources ofthe State
1t were to be wished that some one would take
measures to ascertain the amount Of hmPerfs for
the same period, and, If possible the kinds Of
products imported. For instance, how niue b
domestic, and how much Foreign; What pro-
portion of our imports are dutiable and what
proposition free;-how much of the Domestic
is enhanced in price by the duty on its foreig n
rival, and how much is unin6uenced by duties.
These inquiries are extremely pertinent to the
whole subject of Tariff and direct taxatons,
and the friends of both doctrines if sincere ought
to desire all the light possible on their respec
tice theories. :.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-30

There is this of good in real evils, they de-
liver us while they last from the petty despot-
ism Of all that were imaginary,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-30

'.Let the toast be, dear woman," as the gentle
man said to his s'better half when she kicked
the breakfast of his own providing away from
the fire.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-30

Luz VIC AiAo " a. 2 CAtSAkuiuk OuI cAtfdCtS lOO
long. In fact there is not a sentence in the
whole Message that we can willingly leave out.
One more, is SO complete a refutatlon of the
SANDER that Gov. Bebb upon the stumb equivo-
Gated in regard to slavery and we have DONE
He disproves ofthe whole matter in one burning
sentence.
"Let these enactments very properly by uni
"versal consent denominated the BLACK
CLAWS OF OHIO BE REPEALED. The,
"ore impohtic, unjust, and inhuman; at war
"with the genius OF our free institutions, and
{" the sp rt of the age in which we live.''
This mes kge fully satisfies us that Ohio has
a Governor of whom she may be proud What
a different affair should we had if 'sTod and vic
tory'' had succeeded, those who are but partial
ly acquainted with David can we'll imagine.
BLUNDERs.-We do not lack veneration suffi-
GENTLY to feel entirely Indifferent to the blum
ders into which our President falls when en-
deayoring to excuse the war. He makes quo
tation from Gen. Jackson, which, SO far from
justifying, most plainly shows how far his own
conduct has departed from the usages of nations.
In that quotation after enumerating our griev-
ances jackson says:
81 recommend that an act be passed author
zing reprisaIs. and the use of the naval force of
the United States, by the Executive to enforce
them in case of the refusal of the Mexican Gov
eminent to come to an amicable adjustment of
| sha MAJ hot W. 4
thereof, made from on board of OUR vessels on
the coast of Mexico"
This is precisely what should have been done
if Mr.. Folks accusations against Mexico, are
to their full extent correct. This is the course
which powerful, yet honorable nations take &c
obtain redress of adversares unworthy of their
arms. Who does not remember the lombard
ment of the Castle of San Juan by the French
or the case more appropos to our present pur-
pose, the blockade of Naples and the rcprisals
made by Great Britain after vainly attempting
to obtain indemnifcations by other MEANS
The British war steamers ran about the Bay Of
Naples few days, picking up Neapolitan prop.
erty wherever they could find it, and thus in {
short time obtained the indemnity and ample
satisfaction. This was the course of proceed
short of tbenhumanity and bloodshed, of &C
tual war, and effectve-that Jackson had in hi:
eye, and this is what Mr.. Polk brings FORWARD
to jutify his ordering Gen. Taylor to the Rio
Grande, not to secure an indemnity, but to oc
cupy what he pleased TO assume as the bounda-
ries of the Province of Texas.
Gen. Jackson recommends congress to pas.
a la,c, for certain object; James X. Poll
makes tcar for another object and quotes thi.
recommendation as his Justification. Thi:
Message is little else than tissue of just sucl
absurdities, and we shall hold it up to the ligh
little by little for some time yet.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-30

emeut, of mucn interest, very similar to that of
Range in Germany is now agtating the Ger
man Catholics of this country. Not long since
body of several hundred in New York formal
ly seeded from their ancient faith aad establish
ed mode of worship comfortable to The die
tates of their own consciences. In Phiadel-
phia and other cities the movement is also on
foot. Ii may seem somewhat strange that the
preparations for such important results could
be made without attracting public attention; but
we must remember that These proceedings are
carried on in a foreign tongue and one rarely
understood by our own people. The points OF
difference betwnen them and the Roman Church
are found in the following:
DECLARATION.
We reject the following:
/. The doctrine, that the Pope is visible
head of lie Ch2rch standing in the place OF
Jesus Christ: AID we repel in advance all con-
cessions which may possibly be made by the
Hierarchy to subject the free ChGrch again 10
her yoke.
2. We reject the doctrine that ~ ordina-
ton there is conferred upon the priests any sec
ial elevated dignity above the laity, and that
by virtue of the same authority is given them
over faith and doctrine ,over the conscience and
opinions ofmen.
8. We reject the constrained celibacy of the
clergy, as an ordinance not founded upon the
Holy Scripture but rather continuance de-
yised by Popes for their domineering purposes.
4. We reject auricular confession.
s. We renounce the invocation of saints, the
worship of relics or Images,
6. We reject indulgences, fasts, pilgrimages
and all such hitherto appointed chulch regula-
tons which can only lead to an empty self-righ-
teousness.
7. We reject the doctrine of purgatory.
The declaration Of faith differs bat little from
that of the Protestant Episcopal Church. and
in the organizations and constitution OF the
congregation, they appear TO have taken Epls-
copal organization as their model.
PILGRIMS DAY.-The Landing of the Plym-
outh Pilgrims, was celebrated on the 22d inst.
by the New-England Society of Michigan, with
warmth Of feeling which amply proves the
adage,
"Coelum, non animum mutant qui trans mare
currunt."
s'Their skies, not souls, they change who CT oss
+ Lake Erie"
The advertiser contains full account of the
festivities of the occasion. One Of the volun-
teer toasts strikes us as being excellent.
Plymouth Rock.-"In its influence upon N.
England and her Sons-.Magnetic, Congtome-
rate, and IMetali ferrous, with occasional upiifts
of trap mistaken by the British for rgeen stone"
That allusion to strap" however must make
some of the British capitalists feel fidgety about
their pockets. Sir Sydney Smith, were he liy
ing would most surely rotort the joke.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-30
COLLECTORS OFFICE,

SIN There has been exported from the
Port of Detroit for the year 1876, the following
products of the growth and manufacture of this
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-30
THE SENTINEL
cHARIEs woopnurr, EDITOR.
Party PosITIoss.-We are proud Of the po-

YPsILANTI. WEDNESDAY DEC, 80 ls4f.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-30

Truth is the object Of Reason,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-30

Totalvalue Of exports frcmDe'oit s., 1853 SO
There has been also exported In the same
: period, from the port of Monroe Mich: rr
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-11
HERALD AND RHODE-ISLANDER, THURSDAY MORNING,

HuST's LislMENr Is sustaining notorie'y
unequslled by any similar remedy. 1t re.
qnires no putting to give ii a reputation. il
has been for some time. silently and surely
securing il, and now when il, beneficial ef
f.cts have been experienced by so many, the
expressions Of gratitude are con,innally sp
.pearing. aud those who have been made
whole, by lis means, are desirous tina, The Of
lc,ed should no longer remain ignorant OF
its invaluable and ip(alhble efficacy.
Mr.. Geo. Il. Stanton, the Proprietor, is con
stantly receiving testimonials Of benefits re-
ceived from lie usc, and many Of the cures il
has effected almost exceed belief. In one
case child had been a cripple for eight
years, having wrenched the spine when al
the age Of two years by fall from chair
Medical treatment failed. but four bottles Of
the Liniment restored him to strength, ant
he now joins with his plsymates in theiI
youthful gambols, as robust as the healthiesi
Of them. The Linlment Is sold 10 this place By
X. r. Hazard r. j. Taylor and c. G.. C. Haz
ard Porlsmoulh-John Tallman Fal. River
Cushman & Wood, and by Druggists generally
throughout the State.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-11

ARREsT.-Mr. Burnell, late Cashier of the
Manufacturers g. Mechanics Bank, was yes.
'terday arrested, on the complain, Of two Of
the directors, on the charge of having en-.
bezzlcd the funds of the institution to The a
mount Of $4,000. No examination of evi
tence was had, and Mr.. Burnell was required
by the Justice, Mr.. Whitman, to give bonds
to the amount of $25 900, for his appearance
to take his trial, at tho Court Of Common
Pleas. in October next. The bonds were
gwen, and Mr.. Burnell discharged from the
custody ot the sheriff
Our friend Of the Mirror. in the course Of
the afternoon got out an extra, in which. in
his anxiety TO tell all the news, he allowed
himself, TO believe flying rumors, and to pub
llsh moro than the whole truth. We hardly
need say that there is no foundation for the
report which was floating about last evening,
aud which was published IN the Mirror Extra,
IN regard to the arrest of n portion Of the di
rcciors Of the Bank. No such event had
taken place when our paper went to press, and
whether 1t will or not we are unable to say.
The excitement here is intense.
Nantucket Inquirer Of Friday.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-11
NJ f. MORANDA.

Ship VIM. EngS, Boss, ut Havana, 30th ult
for Boston, ldg Sugar.
Brig Confidence, Bailey, at Cardo"as, 24il
nlt., ldg. for this port.
Brig Tasso, Burdck, arr at New Orleans
May 3lst, I'm Mari.l, Cuba.
Brig Prince de Join, iIle, Gardner, was tow.d
to sea from New Orleans 9Th ult.
Brig Forest, Varina, AT Ponce, 18th ult., ldg
for this port.
Brig Gen. Cobb, Hammond, at Baize, Hon
May 18th, I'm New Orleans, for Truxillo.
Brig Ocinvin, Doughty, arr a, Prov. 9Th ins,
I'm Philadelphia.
Schr. Mobile, Cozzens, cid at New Orlcan.
18th ult, for Mobile.
Schr franklin Greene, Riley, at Savannah
30 nit, for Havana
Schr. Orator, Draper, arr at New Orleans
2Sth ult, fm Mobile.
Schr Mobile, Cozzens, arr at Now Orleans
May 30th, fin Pensacola.
Schr. George Engs, Smart, arr at New Or
leans May 3ist, I'm Camden, Me.
sehr. Engineer. Whiting, fm Richmond, was
in Hampton Roads, 9th inst, bound to this
port.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-11

WARRINGTON, Wednesday night. June 3d.
Without pretending 10 absolute knowledge
~ the premises, feel warranted in the be-
lief that Mr.. Pakenham has received such
dispatches, as will lead TO an early rcsurnp-
tlon OF the Oregon negotiation. Doubtful.
The Committees in The Webster and In
gersoll case have closed their labors, ond will
probably report this week, or in the early
part Of next; and as the question is one of
privilege, 1t will of course impede oil legisla-
ton IN the House until finally disposed Of
The National Far closed tonight, and
was more crowded than upon any previous
occasion. II was scene of surpassinc in-
tcres'. The lights were numerous enough
to make every object distinctly visible aud
the rich and varied display Of refined art, the
fcstooned walls, the gay music, the happy
throng, made tout ensemble which. to one
who could abstract himself for few mo
ments from what was passing near him, seem
ed like a waking dream of such things as are
told in the Arabian Nights. II is my inten.
lion to speak hereafter of some additional ob
jects which have chanced 10 engage my a,
tcntion among the articles exhibited. To
undertake a general survey Of these Ameri
can products, would be idIo--tbey are 80 nu-
mcrous and varied as to dazzle and coniound
The observer.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-11

The Flying ArtiiLery-A gentleman attached
to the Navy, informs us (says the Boston Trav-
eller) that when travelling to Washington some
time since, company of the Flying Artillery
were on board the cars,-cannon, horses and
all. On arriving at the depot in Washington
the corps Immediately formed and started off al
full speed. With astonishing suddenness they
halted, dsmounted, separated their cannon from
the carriages, replaced them, mounted, and
started off again. The whole of these maneu-
vreS only consuming nine minutes and half
Their performances in an engagement are OF
the most ingenious character. AT a certain sig
nal after firing, they instantly drop; while the
enemy, supposing them disabled, venture too
near, and in an instant are completely surpr G
and are shot down before they can collect them.
selves. The arms made use of by this unrival.
led corps are sword, pistol and cannon; OF
which they have proved themselves the most
skilful masters.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-11
The Universal Complaint,
II HEA ACHE.

" Who is there that does not occasional.
y suffer from this distressing affection (? We
meet with It among oil classes, conditions
and sexcs-ihe torture Of the ruce, uniting
its victims for oil bodily and all mental excr
ton, rendering them nervous and irritable,
aud lncapaclia'Irg them alike for business or
enjoyment. The principal. almost the sole
cause Of this malady is to be found in q dis
eased condition Of the stomach and bowels.
corrup,ing the blood, embracing the nerves,
generally deranging the system, and pre-
venting that great blessing Of lie, regular,
certain and easy digestion. Only ensure this,
and the difficulty will vanish. In order to
effect this desirable object, no medicine ever
offered TO the public has been used with
greater success than DR.. WOODS SAR
.SAPARiLLA and WILD CHERRY BIT
TERS, combining all the advantages OF the
tonic and sperient medicines of the day and
free from many Of their usual Disadvantages.
Prepared and sold by +. THORNTON, Jr.,
sole proprietor, Chemist and Druggist, TO- North
Wafer street, New Bedford, Mass. Sold by Il
J. TAYLOR, Newport.
For further proof of this medicine see pam
phlets, which accompany each bottle 4
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-11
The U. S. CIRCUIT Court, Judge w oop,
BURY presiding, will commence i,s June term
in this town on Monday, the 18th inst.

Our Summer Boarding Houses, are nearly
or quite ready for the fashionable season
The Bellevue and the Atlantic are already
open, and the Ocean House will be open on
Saturday for the reception of boorders, and
we learn the prospect of busy season lie very
encouraging. 1t was feared that the Mexl-
can war would make some considerable dif
ference in regard TO the number who usually
visit US, but we believe all apprehensIons on
that score have vanished, as the proprielors ol
the several Houses are dali y receiving let.
ters from abroad bespeaking rooms for the
ensuing Summer months. There is now a,
least, every probability that the visiting sea.
son will be gay one.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-11

In this town, on Sunday morning last, b>
tho Rev. Charles Il. Brooks, Mr.. William l.
Allen, Of the firm Of +. Allen IL Co. Boston
TO Miss Esther Parmenter, of this town.
In Providence, on Thursday evening last,
by Rev Francis Smith, Mr.. Thomas Stewart
to Miss Mary Smith, both of that city.
Al Philadelphia, I'd inst by Friends Cere'
mony, W. Ellwood Ogborn. Of the firm
Horne Il Ogborn, Cincinnati, Ohio, To Eliza
beth r., youngest daughter Of the late Christie.
pher NJ. Socum, Of Germantown, Penn.
Al Schuylkill, Chester CO., Ia. 3lst ult, by
the Rev. Mr.. Nichols, Capt. Thomas Spencer
of Eas, Greenwich, X. TO Miss LYDIA Mar
shall, Of New Bedford.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-11

The Washington correspondent Of the N
Y. Commercial Advertiser, under date of Sun.
day, June 7, says
The Washington md Baltimore volunteers.
10 the number Of six companies and nearly six
hundred men, have been for some ten days nl
the barracks IN this city. They have been
accepted aud mustered into the service OF the
United States. On Tuesday. at noon, they
took their departure for the RIO Grnndc, ~
the auxiliary steam propeller, The Massachu.
sets, that has several times crossed the At
lontic This ship has been chartered BY The
Government at a good round sum per mouth.
We understand that Mr.. Robert B. Law.
ton, OF this place, who served as a Lieutcn.
an, Of Dragons in tho Florida war, and was
considered to b. a most cflicien, officer. has
received a Captains commission from the
President, and ,akcs command OF one Of OF
hbovo named eompsnics
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-11
BRIGHTON MARKET,
MoSpAY, June :, 1876.


At Market $50 Beef Cattle, 20 pairs Work
ing Oxen, 80 Cows and Calves, 200 Sheep,
aud 900 Swine. A very few of the best Cattle
unsold.
PRIoEs-Beef Cattle-Iast weeks prices
were not sustained quality not SO good We
quote extra 6 % first quality Sc; second 40;
third 75 a so
Cows and Calvcs-Sales from Sl7 TO S42.
Shesp-Lambs 3d. old Shenp2 30.
Swine-Od Hogs "A 4tc small Shoats 6c
small pigs and &c. AT retail from D to 7ac
pgs aud &c.