davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-03-03

IN CHANCERY, SECOND CIRCUII.
wv HEREAS at Court of chancery for the
w State Of Michigan. second circuit, held at
Ann Arbor on the tenth day of July "A. D. lS45 in
a cause wherein John Y. Larzelere was complai-
nani and George B. Lyman was defendant, it was
decreed by the chancel Tor Of said Estate that the
premises herein described should be sold at pub:
lie auction under the direction of one of the mas
tiers of said court. Notice is hereby given thatby
virtue of said decree, Twill on the twentyeighth
day of August next, at the hour of one O'clock
in the afternoon OF said day. expose for sale at
publicauc,ion at the tavern house of Abial Hawk
ms in Ypsilanti. in the countysof WasIltenawatore
said, all and singular the premises with the all
the appurtenances described in said decree and
the mortgage therein mentioned and described as
follows towit all that certain tract or parcel OF la
nd situate i'm The village of YpsilanIi aforesaid
described as follows, viz situated on Washington
street in the village of YpsiIanti known village
lot numbered on The recorded plat of said village
lumber fifty (50) containing thirty six square rods
of ground, Sale absolute and without redemption
Terms cash. GEO DANFORTu.
Master in Chancery. Wash. CO. Mich.
SKINNER g. JosLIN, Compts Solrs.
Ypsilanti. July l3. 1876
The above sale is postponed till Friday the 4th
dayof September next, TO take place at the same
time and place. GEO.DANFokIH Ill.
Master in Chancery.
SrrNNFR e. JosIIN Compi's
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-03-03

At AMSON has on hand Dye woods aud Dye
- stufs by The Barrel just call and enquire
prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Dee 1915
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-03-03

r ADIES-You can find rich Hat Ribbons and
Lhswers at T. s. HILLS.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-03-03

uTOOD AND BRASS CLOCKS cheap
" er than ever at SAMSONS.
Oct. Ia, 1886. i4
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-03-03
TO Clothiers and Others.

Ypsilanti, Jan. %, ls47.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-03-03
SportsInen Attention.

SKINNER & JosLIN CompI's
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-11
FOREIGN NEWS
STEIN SHIP CALEDONIA.

q
Tue Caledonia arrived at Boston ON the 5th instant,
bringing Liverpool dates to the 18th ult
The disastrous monetary pressure recorded in our
last has continued to rage during the last two weeks,
with undated severity, causing several additional
failures and infusng deep and ImpenetraDie gloom,
throughout the whole commercial commodity OF Great
Britain.
To such point of inaccessibility has money now
arrived that there is scarcely any house that
be looked upon without suspicious, no matter how
exalted ITS position
We may avoid further enunciatlons by stating, that
altogether % houses have either broken suspended
payments since the sailing Of the last steamer, and
yesterday 1t announced. that the Royal Bank Of
Liverpool bad been compelled TO suspend payment.
The money market continues most stringent, but
London papers of last night INDUCED hopes of par
tal restoration, and ease in exchanges. Exchequer
bills have been done al Id to ~ discount Bank stock
was quoted at 1S2 1S3-dull.
Parliament has been prorogued till the llth of No.
vember, when it will be farther adjourned till the
month Of January, for the despatch of business.
The Lord Mayor of London gave a splendid enter
tanment to the Duke and large company, on Satur-
day week. The invitation included his exceencv,
the American Minister, and three Polish Princes.
MIR. Bancrofts health proposed, and his address
warmly received.
In Italy Jarasa was about TO be evacuated by the
Austrian troops and the Pope would be left undistur
bed in the exercise Of his administration reforms.
A civil war in Switzerland was still impending and
serious disturbances have occurred in the two Canons
In Spain Epauero has been suddenly displaced from
the head of the Ministry and Narvnras installed
in his place. French influence again trumphed In
that country.
The prospects of Ireland during the approaching
winter are gloomy enough. Famine in aggravated
form has re-appeared; and the Queen has issued a
letter commanding general collection to be made ia
the established churches, for the relief of the poor
that unhappy country.
The markets are losing ground. Flour cannot be
quoted above 10 shlllings per BARREL and corn has ne
tendency to rise above 30 shilngs per quarter.
The sioppage Of the Liverpool Banking Company
has just been officially announced. Their liabilities
are not heavy.
The cotton market is much depressed
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-11

Gems. Quitman and Smith. at the head of their re-
spcctve troops were the first officers who entered
the palace of the ancient city of the Aztecs and by
Gen. Quimans order Capt. Porter of the rifles hoist
ed the national banner of the division of Cerro Cor
do upon the palace Of Montezumas att o'clock in the
morning.
1t happened soon after Major Twiggs of the Ma
rnes was killed. that Lieut. Morris, of the rifles,
ordered to make Charge in order TO attain certain
point. Deemng his too few for the under
taking, and seeing the Marines without an officer, he
ordered them help him. They replied that he was
no officer of theirs, and refused-he demonstrated and
they still refused.
Finding authority and remonstrance of no avail, he
shouted to them Marines, l am the son of CommO-
dore Morris; if you have any yeHeratlon Tor his men,
orv, follow me-" This appeal was irresistible; their
sailor hearts touched and with cry, of Joy,
they bounded forward and shared his dangers and his
perils, until success obtained.
1t is pleasant-it is refreshing indeed to me-to
read of such incidents as the above They tell of a
heart-a human heart-and PrOre that there is one
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-11
From the Indiana STATE Journal E1tra-
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICER


INDIANAPOLIS. a.. Nov. >, 1917.
By reference to the subloned order of Col. Lane.
it will be that the company commanded by Capt
D. w Lewis 9TH Ind. Volunteers, did not arrive at
Madison full time to leave with the regiment. IN
consequence of the great distance had TO travel and
other difficulties thrown in is way, and hence Is still
at Madison. 1t is also that subsistence and
camp equipage are on hand for the recruit the mo-
ment he arrives. Forty young men can be accom-
modated with places in the company, who may, (as |
was verbally Informed by Col. Lane at their option
either remain in said company be transferred for
duty to any Of the other nine, reach ng the
regiment
Capt. Lewis informed me that several of the non
commissioned Offices yet to be filed, and hence
open for competition.
This Is good opportunity to get into the service,
and the undersigned expresses the hope that suih-
clent number of patriotic young men will Immediate
ly report Themselves to Capt. Lewis. TO enable him
speedily 10 join the regiment at Vera Cruz previous
to IFS march from that point to join Gen. Scott at the
Mexican capital.
Address Capt. Lewis, at Madison, la.
D. REYNOLDS Adjulant General.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-11
Democratic state Convention.

The democrats of the State If Indiana request
ed to appoint delegates to represent them in State
Convention to be held at indianapolis the Slh day
of January, 1913, which convention will nominate
delegates to the National Democratic Convention for
the nomination of candidates for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency Aso to take into consideration the
appointment of Presidential electors.
By vote of the committee, each county is re-
quested to elect its delegates at the earliest practical
bic period, and not less if possible than its represent
tation in the General Assembly. 1t is desirable, how
ever, to have as large representation as possible.
If By order Of State Central COMMITTEE.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-11
Items of Mexican News.

We copy the following interesting extracts from
late numbers of the New Orleans Delta, and other
papers.
VERA CRUZ. Oct. 10, 1S47.
One of the largest trains that has yet been sent for
ward from this point will be dispatched from here in
few DAYS. There will be at least 1000 men, all told,
accompanying, and altogether the arrangements
king such will doubtless prove of signal assis-
lance to the headquarters of the army whenever it ar
rives there
The policy pursued by Gen. Patterson is worthy of
all praise. He is indeiatgaOle in his exerlions to
perSecute The poor gueriHeros Two days ago he sent
out two detachmenis of mounted men, mostly Texans,
and they came couple of bands of guerleros,
and they succeeded in killing thirty odd Of their
number, destroying large number OF arms and a
great quantity of ammunition; besides burning down
the main place of rendezvous of these outlaws, the
hacienda of Colonel Zenobia. He had obtained safe
guard for his house from Gen. Scott, but he turned
guerilla and forfeited it, and the Texans served him
right. Yet We have men here who insist govern
ment will have to pay this guerilla chieftain the val
ue of his hacienda.
Gen. Patterson will rid of the guerllleros, by
his stringent and sagacious policy.
We have no recent intelligence from General Scott.
Gen. Santa Anna has small force, not exceeding
2OO0 men, and is somewhere the road between Pc
roie and Puebla. His intention has been to cut of
some small detachment of Americans, who might be
on lnelr way TO headquarters. Uen. Lane VIII give
him opportunity of again trying the fortunes of
war; if he will only await the arrival of the American
General But the guerrllleros are the only in
Mexico who oppose our forces, and they prompted
to do from other motive than that of gain They
are but small portion of the Mexican people, and
are rapidly Oh the decline.
Since the lst of August the sum of $4,000 at least
in the way of demurrage has been saved the Quarter
masters Department, owing to the prompt and deci-
sve resored to by Capt Elliott, in putting
a stop to former practices.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-11

GA good many of our young lady readers Will
remember MARY ANN, the daughter of VIM. ]. Brown,
formerly member of Congress from this district, and
now ID assistant Post Master General but they will
probably only recollect her ''litte GIRL" and
school-nate They will hardly be able to realize that
she has emerged from girhood, and is now young
lady, modest she is accomplished. and beloved
by all who enjoy her acquaintance We have taken
the liberty to pen these sentences for the purpose of
introducing the following lines. addressed to Mary
Ann, by Mrs. ANN S. STEPHENS, one Of the most ac-
complished lady writers of the day, and which were
published in the September number of the columbian
Lady's and 6enileman's Magazine"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-11
HSee first page Semi-Weekly.
To COrrespondenfs.

r. w. jefferson Certainly il better done. It rather
nard US, however.
d. w c. Newport The subscribers
tered Glad TO hear from and hope hear from hundred
from Old Vermilon.
B. II. H. Greensbug. Youi Xxx with the duy to
hand Your request sh be attended Hope this club
will induce "few Of the sort"
j. Mel Lebanon And here also your Xxx FOUNDER. o. X.
Send em along
Some dozen other subscribers will know that their funds have
received by from their receipt Of the paper When desired
always forward receipts old SUBSCRIBERS There is danger
Of sending by mall especially when the postmaster
It's remittance.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-11
10 Miss Mary Ann Brown,
OF WASHINGTON CITY.
By MRS. ANN ;. STEPHENS.

Thou art going from US, Mary,
As bud falls from the tree
Thou art leaving warm hearts, Mary,
And their blessings 60 with Thee.
As the snow-drop in the woodland,
As the violet in the dell,
We shall miss thy modest loveIiness,-
Sweet Mary, fare thee well
We shall miss thy pleasant voice, Mary,
As the tone of some - bird;
And shall listen for thy name, Mary, g
That blessed household word.
AS a moonbeam from the window,
As bropklet in its swell,
We shall miss thy gentle presence
Sweet Mary, fare thee well
The children love thee, Mary,
And their hearts must thrill with pain,
When they find thy pillow empty,
And call for thee in vain.
Thy name, thy dear name, Mary,
Was The first our boy could say;
We shall not forget il, Mary,
When thou art far away.
Thou art going home, my Mary
God bless thee evermore;
Thou shalt be welcome back again,
As the sunbeam 10 our door.
Come when the flowers are blooming,
And the wild birds are in song;
For though We leave Us, Mary,
Ii must not be for long.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-11
Floods! FiOOdSi

Within ten days, vast amount of rain has fallen
more, venture to say than in the first nine months
of the present year, if except the January flood.
1t has come upon suddenly. and in great abund-
ance. The streams all high and yet swelling.
We are almost cut off by land communication from
the surrounding country, especially the National
Road, almost every bridge east and west having tum-
bled down through neglect or been washed away.
On Sunday night and all day Monday, the rain con-
tinued to fall in torrents; purng brooks became
Of note, and creeks put on all the airs OF
tumbng rivers. The Bail Road bridge over Pleasant
Run is so far injured to stop the cars for the pre-
sent and fears entertained for the safety of the
Central Canal Tuesday the clouds have disappeared
and the signs look for cold dry weather.
p S. Since the above was written, we learn that
the damage to the Bail Road bridge is not so great as
we at first supposed. With temporary repairs, the
cars were enabled pass few hours after their reg
ular time Every effort will at once be applied to re-
pair the damage. and, we suppose, to guard against
like occurrence hereafter.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-11

New SToREs.-New stores are springing up so fast,
that we can hardly keep the number of them. HAM
lLToN & PARRISH, at Peck's old corner Norris Build
ngs, have just opened of the best and most ex-
tensve stocks of goods in the city, which they are
selling at very low rates. For genllemany deport-
ment, accommodation and facility customers, they
are not surpassed Our readers should look particu-
larry at our advertisements and by So doing, they
will be the gainers
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-11
REGIMENTAL HEAD QUARTERS.
STEAMER Ne PLUS ULTRA,)
Nov. LIST, 1S47.

Nov. LIST, 1877.
CAPTAIN-You will with energy progress filling
your company. have appointed 1t. ]. B. Sawtell of
your company A. A. CommiSsary and Quartermaster.
You will make your acquisitions him for such sub
sstance and Quar,ermaser stores you may require
in filing up your company.
After the company is filled and uniformed, you will
make requisition the Quartermaster at Cincin-
natl elsewhere for transportation, and at the earli-
est possible moment, join the regiment with your
company.
You will report nstaner to the War Department
at Washington, and to 1t. Col Erving I'd Art'y.
Cincinnati, o. Superintendent of recruiting service,
the situation of your company and the Instructions
YOU have received.
Yours, with great respect,
]. H. LANE,
Colonel Cong. 9Th regt. Indiana Vol.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-11

Cosr OF. Observation-Disclosures in the United States
are on much better footing in regard to the facilities
for securing the patent rights of their discoveries than
in Great Britain For instance, the cost Of taking
out patent here. exclusive Of the expense OF the
model is about $40. On the other hand the securing
of patent for England alone is about So2o IT Scot
land Is included there is an additional cost Of nearly
Ss00; and if Ireland there is upwards OF SoUo
more.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-11

Our readers will not need to have their attention
directed to the papers refuting the charges some
time since made against 1t. Gov. DUNNING, which
we publish in another column They Conclusive
the untruh of those charges, and will convince
every one that Mr.. Dunning the subject of per-
sonal hostility and SANDER.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-11

We take the following touching and beautiful lines
from the New Orleans Weekly Bulletin of Oct. l6Ih
We have believe that they from the pen
of Professor FRANCIS LlEBER. of Columbia college,
S. c.; and that they occasioned by parting with
his sum- who recently embarked for Germany, 10 study
mining, smelling. sc. in Freiburg, at the great NIL
ming academy in Ertzgebrge. To whatsoever sect of
philosophy the author may belong and he Is a dis
tnguishcd phlosopher-Ihese lines prove that he IS
no
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-11

The Delta of the 23d, contains the following addi-
teal items Of news from Mexico. Padre Jaraute
mas forbidden Mexicans, under the penalty OF DEATH
from furnishing provisions for Vera Cruz. Herreras
force at Quere an is set down at 10000 men. The
guerillas plundering their own countrymen IN
Jaapa On the l2ih, $500 troops had arrived at We
Cruz, and detachments were arriving there daily,
among them Col Twins Ohio regiment. Colonel
Hughes is still stationed at the National Bridge.
Gems. Patterson and Gushing were TO advance IN
few DAYS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-11

ENGLAND.-The editors of the N. Y Journal Of Com
MERGE have been favored with the following extract
from letter written by a merchant of New York
who has long been resident in of the most pop
ulous manufacturing districts in England. The letter
is addressed to his partner in New York
You will learn from the papers the ghtiu state Of the
mercantile world this side of the water Confidence
is almost annhaed and the distress for money unpar-
alleed. Loans now being made in London, LIVER
pool and IN all the important manufacturing and shipping
marrs, of money payable demand, and undoubted
security, at 10 per cent per interest Say what
they may the harvest is only average for (mean-
ing the eereals whilst the peas, beans and turnps
feauy short and the potato crop is doomed. To add
TO the alarm advised that the cholera has, in
westward march, already reached Poland and fear
ed shall be visited with that scOurge this winter The
track it follows is almost identical with that of 1881 and
1882
One of the English papers has this remarkable state
ment:
DEPRECIATION OF RAILWAY PRoPERTY.-From a cal
culaton of fifty OF the principal railway lines the
parison shows the subjoned facts:
Value Of fifty lines Of railroad the quoted price of their
stock on january =, lS47 45g. 557 .00C
Total calls the above since January 1889, OOC
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-11
My Sons Departure from New York for



The Pilot said, "'TIs time 10 go;
The Captain took the word
i blessed my sOn-l pressed my boy,
And there she sailed-the lad on board.
saw the waving, weeping boy
We had the barque in tow;
And as she pointed, he would shit,
From starboard, TO the larboard bow,
That he might his father vet,
As long as it might be,
For stood sfernmust in The Tug,
And gazed steadily as he.
And thus it'lasled near an hour;
We saw-we could not speak;
AT tunes we waved one greeting more
At times our hearts would almost break.
The busy beam worked fast and strong,
The lovely shores grew wide,
The oceans swell set heaving IN,
And rolled the ship from side to side.
At last they let the hawser slip
The chatting barque was free:
/ felt if some cruel man
Had snatched living piece from me-
She bore so handsomely away,
She bent with graceful DIP;
But meath the trim and spreading SAIL
Was tear and grief, within The ship
As lutt'ring banners smarily float,
When soldiers bravely start,
They wave DER many an ardent brow,
They wave DER many bleeding heart
i saw the ship distant tow'r,
Ii grew a mere white spot;
Thrice losi-regained with straining eyes,,
Unul | lost, and found il not.
They say that mothers feel it most,
When children part or die:
But fathers too can bleed and know
Loves warmest pulse aud deepest sigh.
/ launched him sole on the sea,
Where many meet their late;
launched hIm on the sea of life,
Where greater, graver peris wait.
But will not God protect the lad,
So fair, so true, and pure'
IL He not on land and sea,
Who could such parting days endure'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-11

e5-The Treasurer of the United States reports the
amount in the Treasury the 25th October, subject
to draft, at upwards Of S4,6O0,O0O. There was on
hand with the dsbursing officer at New Orleans, at
the same date, about $4,000 600. making SS,O0O,00O
of available specie funds in hand for the future dis
bursements of the government.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-11

Mr. Van BUREN-The editor of the Wilkesbarre,
Pa, Farmer. recently nominated Mr.. Van Buren, for
reelection to the Presidency and addressed letter
to him on the subject. Mr.. Van Buren, sends reply
which is worthy of him in every way. We sOall pub
lish the letter in our next.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-11

OLFThe Legislature Of the Territory of Wisconsin
is in session. The Governor in his message urges
upon it, the proprety of taking the earliest measures
for organizing a State Government, preparatory to
admission, at the next Congress, into the Federal
Union.