davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21
YPsILANTx SEMINARY.

TINE PROPRIETORS of the YPSILANTl
i SEMINARY respectfully invite the atten-
ton or the friends OF Education and the public
generally 10 the claims of this Institution 1t has
been unsuccessful operation Two years. during
which time the number of students, Gin the high
er classes particularly has constantly increased
No pains would be spa red 10 make it worthy of Ii
patronage of the public.
The year is divided into two terms. and each
term embraces two quarters OF eleven weekseach
The first term will commence on Monday Aug
3lsf. the second 10 commence on Monday Feb
St,; the second quarter Of The first term will com
monee Nov. 10Th and The scond quarter lof the
second term wal commence April 16.
Each student will be required 10 pay the full
amount OF tuition for the quarter which he enters
No deductions made except in cases OF pro-
acted 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
Iaqp,oes. extra. each 100
Mns;c nm the Piano. 800
Usa of st,ment. 200
Boardingper week. i,5o
" ". a 4. MOORE mooRs. PaoraIsroa'.
P E.. MAY Mm B B. F F. ss.ws. Principals
VIsrrING CoMmrTrEE.-Rev. /. M. Wead. II. p
fow crs. f. NJ. Crlppen, Hon. C, w. Lane, e.
Joslin, w. Buckbec. REFEREScEs-Rev. James
lngis, Detroit Jane Piper, Pontiac; w. q. Wisner
Worthwhile. E Curtis Napoleon;j A Reyes, Brook
lin; J. Booth Clinton, ]. Fulton Tecumseh; A
fucker. Adrian.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21
Read the Testimony.
MONROE. Mich,

MONROE. MICH, June |, 1916.
Dr.. Colin s, Mackenzc:-Dear sir-I takegreat
pleasure in sending you the following conclusive
testimony of the curative qualities OF your "roSIc
FEBRIFBGE''
10 the month OF June last, had occasion to
Thoroughly fest 1t from a person in my employ
whose certificate you will find annexed, / am
gla'Ified to learn that you are extending the sale
of your valuable mediceDe, over the west ana
south, and am we'll satisfied from the evidence re
fore me that it is the only remedy before the put.
lie thar effects permanent cure.
Very respectfully, yours
N. K, RASCAL.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21
] THE SENTlNEk


BIZ LEWIS =. cIsT.
"After LIES itful fever they sleep we'll"
So fade earth's lovliesf flowers and die,
While plants less fair stl greet the sight;
So fits athwart the evening sky
The brilliant meteor's transient light
That which moment meets our gaze
Then leaves us but the stars faint rays!
As the pellucid drop of dew
From heaven distill'd is by the sun
Borne back aloft to heavens own blue,
While earthly streams still onwardnn-
Arc angels called to seek theirkind,
While souls less pure are left behind
Fen as the fierce and talon'd bird
Of prey, that scars tie woods above,
Scoring the common, chattering herd
Will light upon the gentle drove
So Death stern tyrant, for his food
Selects the lovely ard the coed.
/ had young friend once--a girl
OF "sweet sixteen" and grace so rare
Might well have charmed the veriest churl
She was SO delicately fair
OF face and form:--with these were j3ined
The fairer beauties of the mind.
She was being all too kind -
Too meek and gentle for I! is earth;
She was---as some best anet l-.l.lnd
To other worlds that owed q birth,
A moral tenement were giyea-
But hoif Of eartE-the rest Of + EAvEs
Oh, God / deemed that one 20 fair,
Soyoung, so lovely, could not die!
Thought that Death never caro-
On such as her to cast his eye;
And gazing on seraph here,
Forgot this was not her sPelere
She died-consumption for it prey
Had marked her fair and fragile form;
She faded, dropped, and passed away
In all her loneliness and charm,
To her last slumber, lone and deeI-
Sweetly as infant sinks to sleep
Yet as the gem which once in earth
Lay all unnoticed and unknown,
Thence taken, shines in priceless worth
The richest jewel of the thu one
Hath that pure angel-spirit gole
Tosparkle on tn ETERNAL CRowS
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21
Mackenzie's Tonic Febrifuge.

YUyKES invaluable medicine has been in use
u for more than eghr years, as a cerrain,-
speedy and safe cure for The Ague and Fever
Dumb Ague. chill or Intermirtam Fevers The
steady aud incre ,sing demand. with The universal
success attending It's use, has gained Tor il a rep
utation uns urpa sst d by any other medicine. For
the above diseases.
IT STANDS UNRlVALLED.
Emigrans and Others who travelling west,
with hose w.,n reside in situations where Ague
and Fever aud the various forms OF Bilious dis
eases prevail will find the TONIC FEBRIFUGE
AN efieciud preventive. Full an'l explicit direc-
tlnns accompany each bottle. WARMED in all
cases o. the purchase money refunded Manufac-
iured for sale by Mack enze & Has kells CIeye
land o. Sole agent for Detroit,
For sale by E. SAMSON
Sole agent for Ypslan'i
June IL, lbs 6m
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21
CERTIFICATE,

This certihes that have been repeatedly attack
WI b the Fever and Ague, and although frequent.
lybroken up by various means. | have never been
permanently cured ill! | used your .sTonic Feb
rlfnge" and haye had no return of it.
Je21tf. l.. w. EISLER.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21
1PsIaHtI, HTcHTgdH, Adg- o.
Look Out For Fires.

The late destructive tres in different places
thoughout our country shouli warn all to be pre-
pared for the devouring element. the subscr''
bers as agents OF the Hartford Fire Insurance,
and the Columbus, (OhIo,) Fire and Marine lnsu.
rance companys are prepared to issue policies
without delay upon all descriptions oil property,
both inthe Village and County and on goods
Wareand Merchandise in transtug upon Lakes,
CAMS and Rivers. NORRIS & FOLLETT.
Ypsilan,i Aug. 1915. Sosi.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21

clock when we were ushercd out with the same
ceremonies with which we were introduced.
The performances Of the slng-song continued
during the whole dinner."-Union.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21

HYHE Subscriber viii pay CASH and
the highest price for CORNano RYE.
EDMUNDS & Co.
Ypsilanti, Dec. 20 ls43. If
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21
Hartford Fire Insurace COMFY.

July "A. 1913.
THE recent destructive fire in New York
will oicour>e excite soEciuue N regard TO ls
effect on the soivency al INSURANCE companies
that ciy and the neghborIng places. The Direc
tors of the Hartford Fire Insurance. Company a'c
happy ~ assure their customers and The pubic
that they are prepared 10 adjust aud pay ma .
urty. all losses sustained by their office. from
their surplus funds and current receipts, wilhou,
delay, and without Withdrawing their permanent
investments. Their capital remains ample fol-
the security of all VIII" insure with them; and
they invite owners Undesirable property 20 obtain
Policies on favorable Terms. both at The Home OH.
fee aud at their several agencies. Their mode
of ,ransacnng BUSINESS which for 35 years pas
has secured the public confidence. will remain
unchanged
By order Of the Board of Directors.
JAMES q Bolts Secretary.
NORRIS g. FULLETr. Agents
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-10-21

SKINNER g. JosLrs Comp,'s
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-08
INDIANAPOLIS, JANUARY 3, 1916.
h1asbineton Correspondence.
WASHINGTON. Dec. %. 1915.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %, 1915.
MEssRs- CHAPMANs My letter to you, of the 18th
inst, has returned to me in the columns Of the Senti
mel. On reading it, 1 perceive that l have CON-
United in fact. l therein state that the
President has renewed the offer, repeatedly made by
his predecessors, to concede to Great Britain al Of
Oregon north of latitude 40, and added to the propo-
sition the free navigation of Columbia river"
My intention to say:
1.-The President has renewed the offer, repeatedly
made by his predecessors, to concede to Great Britain
all of Oregon north OF latitude 40 detractng from
the proposition of his predecessors the offer Of the
free navigation of the Columbia river
Opinions of various shades prevail here the sub
Jet Of Oregon. Az agree that if wo 'go ahead" TO
act thoroughly in the enforcement of our claim TO the
whole of Oregonthere will be point in proceed
ings. when and where, will meet us. The point
Of iime and event. will be- when we, by legal enact
ment, by other act assert our right to sovereignty
and exclusive possession to that part of Oregon nCrth
of the Columbia.
1t is not apprehended from a law extending the
jurisdiction of the Courts of Iowa. or other contigu-
Gus State Territory, citizens in Oregon,
to the exclusion of British subjects, giving the
notice provided for in the Treaty. nor even from the
erection of commercial ports north Of the Columbia
river.
But the granting of lands, the erection of mill
tary posts, north of the river or the admission of
Oregon Territory, or State, we assured will
be considered cause of war by Great Britain. Let
her try it, say we.-EDIToRs.
Now it is easy to see, that the time for doing all
of these things is not far distant. We can choose
own time. We can prepare for war; and then
erect military posts, and make grants north Of the
river and extend our authority Territory,
or State And the time for doing each of these
things, as well as other acts of sovereignty cannot
be long postponed and may be preciptated during
the coming year-even during the present session of
Congress. No one can tell what day may bring
forth. Yours, respectfully, w. w. WICK.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-08

Mr.. Secrest moved to amend by striking out 30 4"
and inserting " 60"
MIR. Harvey moved that the bill be indefinitely post
poned; which motion prevailed.
Mr.. Shanks reported bill authorizing District and
Township scheo trustees to administer oathss which
passed To a second reading
MIR. Hazerigg reported bill for the relief of the
heirs of Henry Steven son, deceased; passed to
cond reading.
Mr.. Carman reported bill in relation TO appren-
tees, with regard to schooling, &ei passed to Sc
cond reading.
Mr.. Davis offered resolution, TO the expediency
of organizing the militia, that the State shall
ceive her quota Of arms which was adopted.
Mr.. Riley made minority report, in relation to
the conduct of the Superintendent Joseph R. Pratt,
as Agent Of the State prison. hghly censuring the
conduct of the clerk and superintendent in INJECTING
unnecessary rigor on the prisoners &C., accompanied
by joint resolution removing the Superintendent and
censurng the clerk and requesting the Governor to
remove him.
The Speaker decided that the report could be enter
ed on the Journal by way of protest-Mr. Riley not
being a regular member of the committee, and only
member by a rule of the House, which makes the
mover of resolution a member, while any particular
subject is under consderation-the committee proper
were unanimous in the report heretofore made.
On motion the House adjourned until tomorrow
morning at nine o'clock, it being now half-past one
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

THURSDAY, January 1, 1916
Mr.. Fuller on leave, offered resolution that when
the House adourns, on this day. it adjourns until to-
morrow. The reason advanced, for the resolution
being that members might be able to serve on mpor-
tant committees.
Mr.. Secrest remarked. that if the House would
give part of the day TO the joint committee on the
public debt they would be able report Tomorrow
Mr.. Hall of Gibson in favor of holding a ses-
sion until twelve O'Clock and then adjourn.
The resolution adopted
motion was then made to adjourn which motion
did not prevail, ayes 81, noes 81.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
The House again resumed the consideration of the
bill Of the House, abolishng capital punishmen-the
pending question being amendment, so that the
punishment shall be by hard labor in the Pententary
for life-and by solitary confinement at the discretion
of the jury.
Mr.. Thompson hoped that the consideration of the
bill would be deferred for the present. The House
was not IN MT mood, this morning, to entertain so
important a question.
The bill was then made the special order for Sat-
urday morning, at ten o'clock.
Petitions, &c. were presented by Messrs. Harvey,
Moore, Crukshanks, Tedford, Henry, Mickle Rous-
seau, Clymer, Smith and Baker; which were appro-
priately disposed of.
Mr.. Cruikshank from the committee on elections,
reported back the bill repeating the law combining
voters to their townships, so far as Owen and
Boone were concerned, with recommendation that
the bill be indefinitely postponed.
The question was now taken on concurring in the
report and decided in the Affirmative ayes 81 noes
a.
Mr.. Mcdonald then moved that the bill be indef-
nitely postponed
On this question, discussion took place, in which
Messrs. Clements, Vandeyeer and Thompson partici-
pated; when,
On motion of Mr.. Lowe, the bill was laid on the
table.
Mr.. Thompson, from the committee of ways and
means, reported bill to subject certain lands taxa
tion-taxing school lands ten years after sale, on
amount paid; passed to a second reading
Mr.. Mcdonald reported bill to define the powers
OF Judges when acting on wrts of habeas corpus and
applications for writs Of Injunction passed to Sc
cond reading.
Mr. Riley reported back bill in relation to deeds
and mortgages; making it duty to record deeds mort
cages, having three years run. &c. within thirty
days
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-08
THE MARKETS.

CINCINNATI Dec 30-Ice still running in the river,
though there prospect Of resumption Of navigation
day two
Hogs.-Prices well sustained and sales made Of
lots at prices ranging from 81 to 40 From wagons sales
were freely made at 81 to Us.
Fl0u.-ln small lots at $425a4.3l.
pRovfsIoNs.-A sale Of $40 Hams from block al $50
600 do SIC; 1000 in lots since last Friday At
$3.50; $50 bbls No. Lard, city rendered at Sole IL is
proper to remark that this considerably below the general
lew Of seers.-Chronicls
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-08
She also says

Arrest Of Tyrrel the Man charged ucith the murder
Of Maria Bedford, in Ne0 OrleanS.-Tirrel, who
murdered Mrs. Bickford, at Boston, a month or so
ago, has been arrested in New Orleans. The police
of that city had received intelligence that Trre Utter
having evaded the pursuit of the officers of Justice in
Massachusetts, had taken passage in a New York
packet for that port, under the name of William Den
mis-. Capt. Youenes hired pilot boat and proceeded
to the Balize. He boarded every vessel successfully
as she came In from sea, and for time ineectu-
ally, no one of the name of William Dennis appearing
the passengers list On Friday morning, the 18th
inst, however, the Sultand, from New York, regu-
lar trader, came in sight, when she boarded, and
on referring to the names of her passengers the
lously expected name appeared. A muster was re-
solved on, the Custom-house officer, Mr.. Bowditch,
calling the names.
Tirrel bore the appearance of much mental suffer-
ing. His face was haggard and careworn, while
every feature betrayed, during his examination the
tumut that was going on within. His anxiety
extreme.
1t will be recollected that the unfortunate Maria
A. Bickford was Trrel's mistress, and that after the
MURDER the assassin set fire to the where the
tragedy was enacted
On the person of the prisoner was found revolv-
ing pistol loaded and capped. His trunk empty.
He made attempt to Jump overheard from the tow
boat, she her way to the CITY, Much
activity has been displayed by the police of Boston,
New York and Philade phia towards effecting cap
ture. We told that police officer, named
Ridgey, from Boston, had been for some days of the
Balize in pilot boat, looking out for Trrell Our
ndefatgabe chief of police, Youenes, has dstanced
the whole of them. and the large reward, $1,000,
offered by the Boston authorities, is fairly his
Tirrell, we learn from the Pcayune, is constantly
watched his conduct left no doubt of his intention
to destroy himself.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-08

The CHERoKEEs.-Several murders have recently
been perpetrated among the Cherokees. The MUIR
dered men belong to what is called the treaty par
ty," and the murderers to the Ross party. Our gov
eminent has ordered Gen. Arbuckle, commanding Al
Fort Gibson, to employ the troops under command tc
put an end to the outrages.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-08

TERRIBLE AocIDENr.-0n Saturday, the ODD ult.,
learn by the Missouri Reporter of the 9th inst,
the PRAIRIE about nine miles north of Monticello
Clark county, Missouri, set on fire. and the wind
being high, the flames spread with great rapidity.
The family of MIR. Kyle resides this prairie. On
perceiving the rapid approach of the flames Mrs.
Kyle, old lady, the motherin-law of the Hon. Amos
Kendall, accompanied by her son. endeavored to
the fence surrounding the farm from impending de-
struction. The old lady developed in the
flames, and the son in endeavoring 10 save her.
persisted with her. From a correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun, CLEAN the following distressing
occurrence
Early in April, 1s4l, the venerable couple, at
tended by their son, nephew and one or two others,
left this city to establish themselves in the Far West
and the high regard in which they held by citi
of all classes fully attested BY the host of
friends who visited them the evening previous TO
their departure They located themselves in Clark
county, Missouri, about ten miles from Monticello
About noon on the day of the calamity a fire broke
out IN the Prarie which threatened to destroy
all their grain. Mrs. Kyle, MIR. Kyle her son. and
young man in their employ FASTENED out to endeavor
to save it. The fire gained them so rapidly that
the young man proposed retreat but Mrs. K thought
that with little perseverance, some of stacks
could be preserved. The young made his way
out-ran short distance, and then looked back,
when all he could discover was volume of black
smoke proceeding from the spot where he left them.
He fastened back, where he found Mrs. Kyle entirely
consumed, except portion of her body, with some
fragments of her clothing still attached thereto.
few feet from her lay her with all his clothes
burned o'-hs body perfect crisp. Near his mother
were some parts of his clothing, clearly indicating
that in the agonzing struggle the devoted endea
vored to save his idolized mother
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..
FRIDAY, Jan. 2, is

FRIDAY, Jan. =, 1910.
The bill to change that part of the Charlottesville
turnpike road that lies between New Albany aud
Salem, a Railroad and authorsing the formation of a
company under the act giving out the works to private
companies read a third time and passed The road
is authorised 10 be extended to White liver.
The bill to authorize the superintendent of the Wabash
and Erie canal to employ Engineer, &c, was ordered
to be engrossed
Mr. Moore reported bill for the relief Of Mary Wood
and others which passed TO a second reading; also,
to Presidential electors which passed to second read
ing
Mr. Shook reported bill to amend the act for the
preservation of the House, legislative papers, &c
which passed to n second reading.
Mr. Vandeveer reported a bill to establish State road
in Dekalb and Allen; viii IN passed second reading
The bill to require plaintiffs, IN Washington county,
10 give security for costs ~ certain cases therein named
read three times and passed
The bill to incorporate the Wabash Navigation Com
pany ordered to a third reading.
Mr. Henton reported bill to authorize Aaron K Say
er, &c, to build dam the Mssissinewa river
read and passed to a second reading.
Mr. Cookery reported back the bill Tor the punishment
Of protested gamblers, with amendment, Furnishing
the first offence by fine and imprisonment in the county
Jail and the second in the peniIentiary.
On motion of Mr.. Baker, the bill and amendment was
laid the table
Mr. Baker reported bill requiring certain acts that
take effect from and after their passage, TO be published
in newspapers Indianapols which passed TO second
reading.
Execution Laics.
Mr.. Osborn Of Laporte reported bill to amend the
execution laws that real estate shall hereafter sell Tor
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-08

f5-Edmund Burke, the Commissioner of Patents,
is stated in the Washington Union to be the author
of the very valuable articles on the Tariff, over the
signature of Z" Bundelcund," which have lately ap-
pearsd in that journal.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-08

OF 1t will be seen by the letter of Judge Wick,
which publish to-day that he corrects the error
which occurred in former letter, and upon which
Morrison bounced with great avidity, in the hope of
injuring the Judge. 1t would be well for the Royal
Family if they never had made mistakes.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-08

Or There appears to be some disposition in the
Legislature to change the law in relation to the col
lection of debts. Whatever change may be effected
to secure prompt settlements, and they are very
desirable, we hope that judicious appraisemeni
law will be still maintained. This can be done with
great benefit to the community at large, and ought to
be done. 1t is of the most benefcent and useful
of all the laws in relation to the collection of debts
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-08

JOHN VAN BUREN.-This gentleman has earned for
himself in day, national reputation. His recent
argument in the Supreme Court of the United States
elicts on every side, without the slightest regard to
political differences, the highest encomiums.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-08

OSFAt celebration in Western New York, an
Odd Fellow gave tho following toast in regard to Or
egon:
The 49h dgree.-England will be scarlet men,
Der before she takes it
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-08

AN editor at dinner table, being asked if he would
take some pudding, replied" Owing to a crowd CT
other matter, I am unable to make room for it -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-08

IRISH RAILWAYS AND THEIR UsEs.-The Repealers
in Ireland have discovered another use for railways
in that country their Importance means for over
running the Island with British troops as recent
ly threatened by London journal. The Dublin Ma
on retorts that the Irish people understand the mill
ary uses or abuses of railways well as the English.
The iron rail, the track, entertainments, tunnels and
deep CUTS converted to other than assist
ing loconotion and deadier ambush could scarcely
be desired than the banks of deep cutting. The
savage intmation of the Nation, which shows the
desperation of the Iish has reused the Indignation
of the English journals, who characterize it, as a
most barbarous and atrocous threat which will have
the effect of destroying confidence in such investments
in that country
The Irish have given specimens already of their
skill in forming an ambush. In the rebellion of 1897
feint made by Gen. Holt, of the rebel party
so as to decoy regiment of the Denbigh militia,
under the command of Sir Watkin Williams Wynne,
into road cut through hill, and having high bank
each side of it, where the whole regiment was cut
of, very few escaping.