davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-12
ANOTHER KENTUCKY TRAGEDY. A ia

ANOTHER KENTUCKY TRAGEDY. A tail
or named Kersey, living at Uniontown, Ky,
was shot dead in the streets Of that place by
Mr. Cartmell, dry goods dealer. A diff,
Guilty had existed between the deceased and
the partner of Cartmell, when from some mis-
understanding the latter was drawn into it
An explanation and apparent reconciliation
followed, succeeding which Kersey, with a
double-barrelled gun attempted to shoot c.
C. in defence fired at Kersey with revolving
pistol. Kersey fell, and Cartmeil went to his
own store. Kersev rose, walked about thir-
ty Yards, fired one of his barrels at Mr.. Ross
who resembled Cartnel, and was about firing
again, when bystander stopped him. He
then walked about thirty yards farther when
he fell and died. Three of Cartmel's shots
had taken effect in his breast, and another IN
his arm each of the first three giving NOR
tai wound.-B0st. Wing.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-12

ROBBERY IN WoDURN. A most daring
robbery was perpetrated in Woburn last night
during the severe storm of wind and rain,the
following being the particulars as far as we
can learn them. The scene Of operations,
was the Office Of kind of banking institution,
incorporated by the name of the " Woburn
Mechanic Association" which is located IN the
End story of large building, occupied on the
lower floor for stores and above for various
shops, offices and sleeping rooms. The office
was entered by means of bursting open the
outside door and one or two other doors be-
fore gaining access.
A large ircn safe, one Of Adams 4 Ham
mond's was literally blown to atoms by gun
powder, and about $4,000, the property OF
different individuals who had deposited 1T
for safe keeping the day previous, together
with $1,000 the property OF the Association
were stolen. Amorg the money taken we're
three $500 bills on the Boston Banks; two
$500 bills on the Boylston Bank, and ten $50
bills on the Exchange Bank Boston. The
explosion was heard by the occupants OF one
of the sleeping rooms, who were awakened by
it, but they surprising the report to be clap
of thunder, went to sleep thinking no more OF
the matter until the robbery was discovered
this morning. No trace of the perpetrators
has as yet been discovered,-BoSt Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-12
Philadelphia, July 1847."

THE New Boat. The new steamer Uni
ted States, recently built by the Old Line"
at Shelburne Bay, took her trial trip on Sat
urday last-running from Burlington to Port
Kent, and from thence to Plattsburgh and
back.
The time made by the United States" as
given by the commander, Captain Davis, was,
From Burlington to Port Kent, 10 miles,
81 1-2 minutes.
From Port Kent to Plattsburgh, Is miles,
40 minutes.
The States" will probably take her place
in the Line in about two weeks-the first be-
ing free trip, She is the largest boat on
the lakc,-bcing some twenty or thirty feet
longer than the Burlington or Whitehall
Whitehall Dem.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-12

t7y' The closing number Of the Evening
Tclegraph,"a newspaper published tri-weekly
in this town few months past by Messrs
Blanchard & Chalmers, was issued on Monday
last. The publishers, in their valedctory
give it as their opinion that there is not bust
ness enough to support three papers in the
place. From their remarks we should judge
that they, like ourselves have "seen the ele-
plant" in publishing tri-weekly paper, 10
their satisfaction-the only difference in the
two cases is, that we had the advantage OF
getting the first sight at the " critter. White
hall Dem
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-12

BoDY FOUND. The body of John M Car
thy, who vas drowned in Long Pond in thi S
town, on Sunday, has been recovered. 1t
was found as we understand, at the depth Of
65 feet, in perpendicular position, the feet
upwards and the head resting upon the bot
tom, and the hands clenched around some OBJ
ject. 1t is supposed that he was unable to
swim and in his fright grasped piece of sunk
en- timber near the bridge, retaining mis- hold
till life was EXTINCT Worcester Telegraph,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-12

REMARKABLE PROPERTIES OF GUANo.
A native of " Down East" describing with
Characteristic exaggeration, the remarkable
nronertics of Guano, as promoter of vegeta-
t t said, that a few hours after planting GU
cumber seeds, the dirt began to fly and the
vines came up like streak; and although he
started off at the top of his speed, the vines
overlook and covered him. And on feeling
for his knife to cut the " darned things" he
found large cucumber gone to seed in HE
POCKET!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-12

There is said to be a woman in Worcester,
so large, and who sleeps in a room so small,
that she is obliged to 60 into another room to
turn over. There is also family in that
town so large that they could not all have the
measles at once; there was not enough to 60
round.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-12

I "NoTH1NG NEW UNDER THE SUM-" A
Greek manuscript (of the sixth century, has
been discovered at Athens, which, besides a
treatise on Byzantine painting, is said to con-
tain an account ofthe Daguerreotype process,
md hints for the manufacture of gun-cotton.
In this manuscript the art ofproducing photo
graphic pictures is called Heliotype."-
Aiming Jon.n0L.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-12
ATLANTIC AND Mississippi One.

ATLANTIC AND MISSISSIPPI ONE. Hen
ry O'Reilly, in a manifesto dated Philadel-
qhia, July 1S47, says:
In reply to inquiries from various quar-
tiers, the undersigned has the satisfaction of
Of announcing that the great Central Line of
Telegraph, which he is now constructing be !te9
tween the Eastern and Western States, will
be completed as far west as Cincinnati on the
goth August; and that the Lake Erie Tele-
graph which his associates are constructing
in connection with it, will be in operation at
Cleveland about the same time, (the work OF
that route continuing thereafter steadily to-
wards Detroit, Sc) Arrangements are made
by the undersigned for continuing this At
lantic, Lake and Mississippi Line, so as
quickly to bring Chicago and milwaukee, as
we'll as St. Louis, into connection with the
cities of the Atlantic sea-hoard. The speed
with which the line is advancing to Cincin
natl and louisville indicates the rapidity with
which it will be extended to Lake Michigan,
as well as the Mississippi. o,D
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-12

GsS- A steam hod carrier is employed on the
Bay State works in Lawrence which does the
work of twenty-five men.-BoSt WING.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-12

New YoRK MARKET, Aug. .. Flour
Genessce So 81 Sc 90, with good demand
Western SIS IS a S. 81 for straight brands
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-12

uoy. JouN P HALE. Mr. Hale succeeded in
reacirg Rutland in season to give an address in the
evening of Saturday, July 3lst, and the Herald
spo3ks of his arrival introduction and address, as
follows;
Upon the arrival ofthe evening stage, the
Hon gentleman, so long and so anXiously
expected, made his appearance, and the
announcement was ut once made that Mr..
Hale would address the c.uzens, without
distinction of party, at 8 o'clock-at which
time he was Introduced, with a few short
and appropriate remarks, by the Hon. S.
Foot, to large and highly respectable au-
dience. -.
Were we to attempt to make anything
like minute notice Of thespeech of Mr.Hale,
we should most assuredly fail to do him that
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-12
B. F. WINsLow, Sec.

CONVENTION OF LAST WEEK. As viii be seen
from the published proceedings OF the Wing Con-
vcntion, hold at Rutland last week for the purpose
of nominating Senatorial Candidates, the names OF
GEORGE T. HoDoEs, JOHN Fox, and HENRY STAN
LEY are presented as the regular nominees OF the
Wing party of the County Of Rutland to be support
CO at the election to be held in September next. 1t
will also be seen from the report that the substu-
ton of the name of ROBERT PIERPoINT for that of
Mr. HoDoEs was suggested but not approved by the
Convention, As we were under the necessity Of
leaving before the nominating committee made their
report which was past four o'clock we did not hear
the remarks of individuals on its presentation, Dut
have understood that MIR Hodges was rather severe
" dealt with in consequence Of the course nc pur-
sued last year. ia opposing the granting OF charter
for Bank in this town. AS we learned that he was
not in the Convention at the time the castigaton
took place, we will say,-lf Mr. Hodges wishes to
yindicate the course he took during the last session
Of the Legislature and desires to speak through this
paper, he can have an opportunity of so doing
| CONVENTION NEXT WEEK. Tho notice ola Con
vention to be held at Clarendon Springs on Monday
next as published in another column, will probably
take some of our readers by surprise as that is not
the way Wings usually do their business but those
who have thought best to deal out another hand be-
fore election day. consider the 0ccas'o" which calls
this second Convention rather extraordinary, ano
think the Wing voters of the County will so view il
when thorough inves. cation of matters shall have
been had. We hope calm, thorough discussion
will take place, AMI that such men may ultimately
be agreed upon for Rutland County Senatorial c"n
didaes as tile Wings of this county can consistently
suDport. So far rs we ale udividuany-personaliy
concerned it matters but little whether the pIesen
Wh5 ticket succeeds, or whether substitute Il
found Buttni5 much we desire,-that the Peoph
Of tie County be fairly represented, and that by mer
able and wiling to stand by the RIGHT Let there
then be g general turnout at tie Convention
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-12
THE VOICE.
BRANDON:

THURSDAY. AUGUST IL, l847.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06
SCHENCK'S
sPULMONIC SYRUP
NyHE GREATEST REMEDYin the WORT

"HE GREATEST REMEDYin the WORLD
IL for the cure OF Consumption, and all BIon.
chial, Pulmonary. Pleuretic and Diyspeptic Aztec.
lions. OF all the remedies now known there is
but one that can be relied on for the cure of that
"terror of the human race"-Consumpion! Tha.
Remedy is Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup" 1t has
succeeded is cases where every thing else has
failed, and it will generally succeed in curing ev-
cry of consumption where The following
things 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 of The system known, it oper.
ates by assisting nature, to expell the disease
from the Lungs; stomach and Liver. Where
there is hectic fever night sweais. constipation,
all usual symptoms of Consumption. The use OF
the syrup removes The fever, stops the night
sweats, and regulates the action of the bowels,
making them healthy and natural. 1T sootls and
ripeas the disease of The lungs. and then expels
in the form of expecforated matter and it is truly
astonishing what quantities OF corruption are ex.
perforated by patients generally who have taken
The pumonic Syrup; and this continues until all
disease of The lungs is removed, and the patient
finds, to his JOY, that he is restored 10 health.
SCuENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP.
A great cure at the NewbrunswIc Theological
Seminary February 5, 1915. Mr.. jill. Schenck
Dear SIr:--WEn great sailsfa9tion inform you
of the great Ihave derived from your Puimonic
Syrup. Iobtained six bottles from you agent in
this place, Nessrs. Simpson s. VAIL and l had
not tax en- tv OF them before the profuse night
sweats and Zoe incessant cough which deprived
me OF Sleep left me. and before I had taken three
bottles, discharged from my lungs. at several
different ilmes. quanrity of hard white substance
/ continued using your Syru, until had takeu
seven bottles. 1 am now in good health. Instead
of being obliged 10 abandon my studies, was
advised 10 do by my physicians, am now in the
Theological Seminary at Newbrunswck. Take
great pleasure in recommending Schenck's Pul.
monte Syrup TO my friends aud the public, for I
do firmly believe that If taken in time, it is GER.
tain euro inr pulmonary diseases. lam your mnbh
ind ebted and humble servant. b. f. MUDON.
Preparee by J. f. SCHENCK, and for sale OF
his principal Office. No. 80 South siz:h street
Philadelphia and No. Courtlandt ST. New York
opposi the National Hotel Also for sale by F.,
SAMSON, YpsilantI. 141.f
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06
MackenZie's Tonic Febrifuge.

yEyEHES invaluable medicine has been in use
n for more than eight years, as cerrain,-
speedy and safe cure for the Ague and Fever,
Dumb Ague. chill or lntermittant Fevcrs The
steady aud increasing demand. with The universal
success attending lis use. has gained for it rep
utation unsurpassed by any other medicine. For
the above diseases.
IT STANDS UNRiFALLED.
Emigranls and Others who arc travelling west,
with those w.o reside in situations where Ague
and Fever. and The varions forms OF Bilious dis
EASES prevail will find the TONIC FEBRIFCGE
an efeclual preventive Full and explicit direc.
tons accompany each bottle. WARMED in all
cases o: the purchase money refunded Manufac-
tured and for sale by Mack enzie & Has-kells Cleve
land 0. Sole agent for Detroit,
For sale by E. SAMSON
Sole agent for Ypsilan.
lime l25 6m
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06
Fashionable Tailoring.

THE 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 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 aud afe-
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. lie can assure his friends that there
ale none at pres,n; employed in his shop but have
been from four OF seven years at the business,
carefully ght by himself in all the ne vest meth
DDS Of working in the most Fashionable Shops
in New York and, as il iwell known 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 wart work done, at his old
| stand.nex, door 10 E. j. Hewi's store, where
he will do work in all The different branches Of
the Tailoring Business at halt his original prices
ior cash down. VIM. WILKINSON,
Ypsiianti Feb. $40
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06
Beware of Counterfeits.

Those who counterfeit good medicinefor the
purpose of adding 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 toke property and health and life
away, DIR. Wistar's Basam of Wild Cherry is
admitted, by thousands of disinteresled wItne
TO have effected the most extraordinary cures in
cases OF pulmonary and asihmeiic character, ev-
er before recorded IN the history of medicine.
The young, the beautiful the good all speak
forthlIs praise. II is now the favorite medicine
in The most intelligent families of our country.
Such high stand in public estimation has been
achieved by its merits alone. And so long
discerning public are careful to get Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry. and refuse with scorn
countereiis, and every other article preferred to
them as substitute, SO long will cures-positve
cures-cheer the fireside Of many despairing
lamiy.
The true and genuine 'Wisiar's Balsam of
WildCherry" is sold at established agencies in
all parts of the United States.
Sold at CINCINNATI, on the corner of Fourth oil
Walnut streets, by SANFORD " PARk.
General Agents for the Western States.
Also for sale by E. SAMSON,
Ypsianti and byDAVID GREGORY. Northriile
Mich.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06
IN CHANCERY, SECOND CIRCUIT.

IN CHANCERY, SECOND CIRCUIT.
w HEREAS at a Court of chancery for The
w State of Michigan. second circuit, held at
Ann Arbor on the tenth day of July "A. d. 1916 in
cause wherein JOHN Y. Larzelere was compla-
nan, and George B. Lyman was defendant, it was
d, creed by the chance Tor OF said is tate that the
premises herein described should be sold at pub:
lie auction under the direction of of the mas.
tiers of said court. Notice is hereby given thatby
virtue of said decree, Twill on the wentyeighth
day of August next, at the hour of one O'clock
in the afternoon of said day. expose for sale at
publicaucrion at the tavern house Of Ahial Hawk
ms in Ypsanti in the countylof Washtenawaiore
said, all and singular the premises with the all
the appurtenances described in said decree and
the mortgage therein mentioned and described as
follows, towh: all that certain parcel of la
nd situate in the village of Ypsilanti aforesaid
described as follows, viz. situated on Washington
street in The village of Ypsilanti known as 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 DANFORTH.
Master in Chancery. Wash. Co. Mich.
SKINNER g. JosLIN, Compts Solrs.
Ypsanti, July IL. 1916
Tine above sale is postponed till Friday the 4th
dayof September next, 10 take place at the same
time and place. GEO.DANFORTH.
Master in Chancery.
SKINNER & JosLIN Comprs
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06
larai June o.
STATE OF MICHIGAN I.

Washtenaw County
e I session of the Probate Court for the
IA County of Washlenaw, held AT the Office OF
the s.sige thereof, at the village OF Ann Arbor.
OF Monday the tiiiriieih day of November.in c
rear Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
tr;y six.
3 Present., ELIAS VI SKINNER Judge OF Probate IL
he rla;ier OF Abigail Wilmington, Deceased.
Oh, reading and fling the petition of Cicero Mil
ilng;or representing that Abigail Millington in
her lie tnie made and published certain insiru.
Ircst IN writing purporting to be her last will
na,i testament (Which is now in fle) that said
C.cesa Wilmington is the Executor named in said
'sssaaseaf. and praying that said instrument may
se proved and allowed as the last willoi said de-
s.-stti.
Tit raupon ii IS ordered, that the consideration
OF s4ii petition be postponed lill the First Mon
Gay 10 February next, at one O'Clock in the after
noon OF that day. when the heirs and all other
pessors Interested in said Estate may appear nj
lie Probate Office in the village OF Ann Arbor &
show cause, if any there be, why the prayer oil
ina petitioner should not be granted; and it rs
far,ser ordered that said petitioner cause copy
NH TO be publishedin some newspaper printed
m TIC County of Washtenaw, for six weeks sue.
cessivtly. once in each week previous TO The time
above appointed for the hearing in the premises
"A True Copy. ELIAS H. SKINNER.
Judge of Probate.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06
PETITION For DIVORCE


STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Circuit Court
WaShtenaw County for said county
Mehilabie Biinn On reading and filing The above
VS. ipeiition in this cause which a
Erastus Blnn. mong other things set forth thar
the said respondent has since his inlermarriaee
with said petitioner been guilty of the crime o,
adultery and also praying that said petitioner may
be divorced from her said husband, and il abpeay.
lug to the court that said respondent is not a resi-
dent ofthe state, it is ordered motion ofSkinner
and Joslin attorneys for petitioner that nutice be
given said respondent Of the filing of said pe.
ton by publication of copy of this order in the,
"Ypsllant Sentinel" a newspaper published in tho
village of Ypsilanti, Waslrtenaw couniy. five sue.
cessive weeks, the last insertion of said netice to
be at least twenty days before the first day of4he
next term of this court to beheld at Ann ArbcSl
The first Tuesday of December extto The end thai
said respondent may then and there appear and
show cause if any he has why the prayer of sa,d
petitioner should not be granted.
State of Michigan. IN Beriah King. clerk
County of WashIenaw. II OF the court for said
county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is
true copy of the order entered in said cause Civ,
en- under my hand. b. KING, Clerk.
BY ]. NJ. Wlllcoxson. depsty.
Nepf' 20 1916. 40 5w
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06
- .
Dated, Tpsilanti, October l4th, 1916.


NORTGAGE SALE.-Default har,ng been
IVA made in the payment Of sum Of money,
scared to be paid byan Ipdenture Of Mortgage
bearing date the 10th day Of October, in The
gear 1888, executed by augustus f. Ball, then
Of Ypsitaati, Washtenaw County, Michigan, TO
Shubaet Conant Of the city Of Detroit, recorded
in The office Of the register Of Deeds Of said
County, on the 18th day Of February Il ID 1889
in Liber no. Z, at page 402, arhich mortgage
aras duly assigned to Charles ". Lane on the
.frstday Of january A ID 1874, upon ,chich
there is no,o claimed to be due the sum of one
hundred and forty dollars, and eighty-tscO cents
land no suit or proceeding at law or in Chan
Gerry hauing been instituted to recover The debt
secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof.
Notice is therefore, hereby giren that By virtue
of poper Of sale contained IN the said Mort
gage, there leil be sold at auction, to the high
est lidder on Tie Esd day Of January nert at
t,celee o'clock, noon, at The Court House In the
Village Of .4nn .4rbor, in said county of Wash
tenatc, the premises described IN said Mortgage,
ri-: sTsisuate lping and being in The County OF
Washtcna,e a fo,esaid, knoen and designated as
being lot numbered three hundred and ninety
nine, IN The icestern addition to the Vilage OF
Ypsiiaati, according to he recorded plot Of the
same CHARLES ". Lane,
assignee Of .Hortgagee.
dated Y,s;I11fi Ocf,bey l1yI 1915
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-01-06
Eq'A1sE OF MICHIGAN, T..

sTA1E OF-MIcHIGAN,
Comfy of Wsshienaw
A. a session of tneProbafe court fer the county
81 Nashlenaw held at the Office of The Judge
ii,el' 81. at the village of Ann Al5er, on Monday
tie a..ftoen,h day OF December in the yeaI Of
err Lord one ihousand eight hundred ard forty
SIX
rsesen, Elias NJ Skinner Judge Of Probate.
Ia .i,s matter OF the Estate Of SiIas Dicke rson
Il'seased, -
s0a reading and fling the Petition of Henry
Dexter. administrator ofihe estate of said deccas
ed, praying for reasons therein set forth, that he
May ne authorized and licenced TO sell certain
real estate, IN said county of Washtenaw and al
rssfie county oil Wayne ia said state described
in said petition. for the purpose of paying the
debss againsf said estate aud the charges OF ad-
ninislelIng the same,
TasreHpon it is ordered that tht consideration
If sail petition TO be postponed till Monday the
tigke cath day of January next. at one O'Clock
in .lfc<s;iernoon of that day. when tho persons
ssrsss ed in said estate may appear at the Pre-
bate office 10 the village of AnnArber. aud show
ca,se. il any there be,why theprayer of the petit
s,us-r Should not be granted; and il is further
nrdefed 1. that said petitioner cause copy IT this
Greer to be published in any newspaper printed in
sbe reulfy Of Washtenaw for three weeks suc>
eessiy, ", once in each week, previous to the
tine abose appoia:ed for the hearing in the
PREMISES. ELIAS NJ. SKINNER,
"a irue copy) Judge OF Probate