davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-30
SCHENCk'S
PULMONIC SYRUP

THSHE GREATEST REMEDYin The WORLD
IL for The cure of Consumption. and all BIon
chial, Pulmonary. Pleuretic and Diyspeptc Alice.
lions. OF all the remedies now known there is
but one that can be relied on for The of that
'terror of the human ace"-Consumprion. Tha.
Remedy is Schenck's PuImonic Syrup" 1t has
succeeded is cases where every thing else has
failed, and it will generally succeed in curing ev-
cry ase of consumption where the following
things are attended TO, VIZ: fair Trial. persever-
ance, and strict conformity to Ihe directions 1t
may not be amiss to state the reason of the great
success of The Pulmonic 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 sweas. constipation,
all usual symptoms of Consumption. The use OF
the syrup removes the fever, stops the night
sweais, and regulates the action of the bowels,
making them healthy and natural. 1t sooths and
rpens the disease of the lungs and then expels it
in the form Of expectorated matter and it is truly
astonishing what quantities OF corruption are ex.
perforated by patients generally who have taken
The pulmonic 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.
great cure at the Newbrunswlc Theo ogica |
Seminary .-February S, lS45. Mr.. jill. Schenck
Dear Slr:-WEn great satisfaction inform you
of the great have derived from your Puimonic
Syrup. obtained six bottles from you agent in
this place, Nessrs. Simpson & Vail. and had
not taken two of them before the profuse night
sweats and Zoe incessant cough which deprived
me OF sleep, left ME, and before lhad taken three
bottles, discharged from my lungs, at several
different times, quantity of hard W bite substance
continued using your Syrup until had takeu
seven bottles. 1 am now in good health. Instead
of being obliged TO abandon my studies, as was
advised to do by my physicians, 1 am now in the
Theological Seminary at Newbrunswek. take
great pleasure in recommending Schenck's Pull.
monte Syrup to my friends and the public, for
do firmly believe that if taken in time, it is Ger.
tain euro inr pulmonary diseases. Tam your mubh
indebted and humble servant. b. F. MUDON.
Prep aree by J. F. SCHENCK, and for sale al
his principal Office. No. 80 South siz.h street
Philadelphia, and No. Courtlandt st. New York
opposite the National Hotel. Also for sale by F.,
SAMSON, Ypsiianu. l.I,f
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-30
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
Empire Mills.

THE UNDERSIGNED have completed
u their new STEAM MILL and are now pre-
pared TO grind either wheat OF coarse gram in
the pest manner and on thu shortest notice.
Farmers wishing TO get their wheat Toured
will find it to their interest to pa,ron;ze ia NAT
this mill, as work will. be done ON the mos,
reasonable terms and SUPERIOR QUALITY of flour
WILDE made. There viii be no DELAY in doing
custom work, as -four and meal of the best quail
ty WIZ be kept constantly en- hand to exchange
tor Wheat. Corn, Rye or Barley
The highest price viii at all times be paid for
every kind of grain. Slaves and He6ding andHeop
timber and cord wood, EDMUNDS d co. y
Ypsilanti, Jan. rs, le47
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-30
asier in Cnancery
IN the matter OF the Estate Of Sias Dickerson

81 the matter OF the Estate OF S;las DickcrSon
s. Deceased
Notice is hereby giventhat in pursuance of IL
cense and authority grained to the undersigned
Administrator of the estate of Sllas Dick erson,
deceased, by Hon. Judge of Probate of said Coun
ty OF Washtenaw, on the 18th day of January lS47
there viii be sold at public Auction. to the high
est bidder, at the House of NJ. III. Wallace in
the Village of Ypsilan:i, County aforesaid on
Friday the Goth day ofFebruary lS47 at o.
clock the afternoon of that day provided theprem-
Use bring at least their full apprzed value as GER
tined by apprisals according 10 law all The right
title and interest of said deceased in and tn the
lie following described premises to wit: Sifua.
Ted IN The County of Washienaw aforesa id, Be.
ginning at The south East corner of section thirty
one IN Township two south Range, seven East
and running west on the south line of the section
fourteen chains and two links to a stake on the
north cas-; side OF the highway thence norih TWEEN
ty five degrees East along the fence spoken Of in
deed from Silas Dickerson to Ansel Sperry and
continuing The same Course seven Oh aims and
seventy five links TO the Bank of the Huron River
thence Gown the bank Of the River to the East
line of section thirty thence south along The
lire three chains and twenty links 10 the place of
beginning, containing seven acres and twenty ono
hundreths OF an acre more or less; Also At the
place aforesaid, at the hoir Of two O'Clock p. NJ.
of the same day. Ire south East quarter Of the
North west quarter of section numbered thirty
one in Township number Two sourh of Range No
Eight, Easr situated in the County of Wayns
State of Michigan
HENRY DEXTER, Administering.
YpsilaEti Jan. 20 1917, Swlsis
The above sales are hereby postponed until march
18th, to take place at the hours OIL and l At the
place above mentioned.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-30
.NOVIUS q. THIELSEN.
IN CyANCERy-F1psT cIRc,u7

IN CIANCERY-FIRST CIRCUIT.
HNj hereas, at Court of Chanceey, for the
w first Circuit ofthe State of Michigan, held
at the city of Detroit on The fifteenth day of Sep.
TENDER, eighteen hundred and forty six, in a
cause wherein George c. Bates was comp lain
ant and Stephen B. Olds was defendant. il was
Gecreed by the Chancellor of said State: That
the premises hereinafter described should be cold
under the direction of one OF the Masters of this
Court.-Notice is therefore hereby given III at by
virtue of said decree, will on the 2Sth day Of
April next at The hour Of one O'Clock p. N. of
that day. expose 10 sale at the" psllanti House"
in the Village OF Ypsilanti, County of Washte
nav. in said state, all and singular. the prems es
with the appurtenances described in said decree
and mortgage therein mentioned. described az
follows, beginning at the South line of secto on
twenty in township two south Of range six ca ct
where the east line of main street in the Villa
OF Ann Arbor inersecis ing same, thence north
wardy Oh road toward the brock four rods
thence east eight rods. thence south to the north
east corner of lot eight in block four -orh OF HUI
ron street IN range four in said Village, theme
West to main-streef, or place Of beginning. con-
tanning about thirty two rods more or less. Sale
absolute and without redemption.
Ypsilanti Mar. Is 1916. c. JOSLIN.
asher in Chanr
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-30

STATE OF MICHIGAN. l.. Before C. Fl. Van.
County of Wastenaw. cleve a Justice Of
tho Peace in and for said county. $3.50.
A Tired A. Hunter, versus James Muliholand
NOTICE is hereby given that a writ OF attach.
L ment has been issued by the abovenamed
justice IN 'avor Of said Hunter against the goods
chattss &c. of said Mulholland returnable on
the 18th day of December A. d. 1876. and the de-
tendant not appearing the trial of the cauee was
adjourned until the 18th day Of March l641 1t 4
O'Clock T. M at the Office of said justice IN the
township of Ypslant in said County. "a
Dated Ypsilanti. Dec 5h. 1876. A.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-30
ADVERTISEMENT
J. Roxbourths Toothache Specific

= . 11e@
TIME PROPRIETOR offers the above named
l. article to The public Qrom 20 years experi
cnee of its efects) as speedy and lasting cure
for the toothache and neuralgia pains of the gnms
and face, and also p.eserver of The Teeth. 1T is
solely Vegetable and not poisonous 1t is put up
in four ounce walls at four sbillings per bottle
for sale by myself, by DIR. ]. Fairchild my sole
agent and by E. Samson, all of Ypsilanti.
Directions for using with each bottle.
We. the subscribers, certify that we have used
Mr.. Roxbourh's tooih>ache specific and have
proved it to be sure and lasting cnre for that
distressing malady and heartily Recommend it
10 all who are thus afflicted.
Thomas Morgan, Joseph Ii. Peck, Mrs. Mar
garet Randolph, Mrs. Sidney Matthews. VIM.
A. Brown, Harriet Kanouse, Frances A. Child,
and Polly Fairchlld. Ypsilanti Dec. 5th 49,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-30
ESTRAY.

Els IRAY.
~ anne into my enclosure on the 90 of July ult
va bright bay mare. supposed to be 10 or ~
years old, with short Jail. Also at the same time
a light brown pony mare supposed to be six years
old. Tho pony mare has some white on both OF
her right feet. and spot on the forehead, and J..
B. branded on the lett shoulder also brand on
the right shoulder but not plain enough to tell the
letters. SOLOMON MILLER,
Canton April15 IS47.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-30

A TITLE PAGE.-lf it were in
quired of any ingenious writer
what page of work had occasion
ed him most perplexity, he would
poinr to the title page. OF all our
periodical publications, the 'Tat-
tier. and the Spectator" have the
most characteristic titles, The Co
bious mind of thomson con!d not
discover an appropriate title for his
Idler," as he acknowledges in the
FIRST number; and the title Of the
Rambler" was so little under
stood, that foreigner drank Jhon-
sons health, inncently addressing
him. by the appellation of ''Mr.
Vagabond." The Jewish and many !;
oricatly authors were fond OF all
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-30
y TN &c JOOLIN,
ompt's So)'rs, March s2d4
Look Out For Fires

The late destructive Fres in different places
thoughout our country should warn all to be pre-.
pared for the devouring element. The subscri
bers as agents of the Hartford Fire Insurance
and the Columbus, (Oho,) Fire and Marine Insu.
rance companys are prepared to issue policies
without delay upon ali descriptions oil properly
both inthe Village and County. and on goods
Wareand Merchandise in transitug upon LAX es
Canls and Rivers. NORRIS & FOLLETT. &
Ypsianii Aug. . 1915. .0Stf
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-30
Read the Testimony.
MoNRoE. Mich, jane. Il, 1S4

-7I-rt~1 MONROE. Mich, Jane'l, 1916.
DR.. Colin S, Mackenzie:-Dear sir--I iakegreat
pleasure in sending you the following conclusive
testimony of the curative qualities of your "ToNIc
FEBRIFBGE" fter
In the month of June last, had occasion to
thoroughly fest it from person In my employ
whose certificate you will fad annexed, | am
giati6ed TO learn that you are extending the sale
of your valuable medicine, over the west and
south, and am we'll satisfied from the evidence be
fore me that it isihe only remedy before the pub
lie that effects apermanent cure. n
Very respectfully, yours
i. tlsss,t si.-vsss N. K. RASCAL.
$500 CERTIFICATE. asHasiass
This certihes that have been repeatedly attack
wi h the Fever and Ague, and although frequent
lybroken up by various means, have never been
permanently cured til used your "Tonic Feb
rlfuge" and have had return of IT, y -.
Je24tEz 81 ~ ~. l.. w. FISHER.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-30
Mackenzie's Tonic Febrifuge.

yEyHIS invaluable medicine has been in use
IL for more than eight years, as a certain,-
speedy and safe cure for the Ague and Fever
Dumb Ague. chill or lntennittam Fevers The
steady aud increasing demand. with The universal
success attending its use, has gained for il a rep
utation unsurpassed by any other medicine. For
the above diseases,
1T STANDS UNRlVALLED.
Emigranis and others who arc travelling west,
with those vino reside in situations where Ague
and Fever, and the various forms OF Bilious dis
eases prevail. will find the TONIC FEBRIFCGE
an efiectual preventive. Full and explicit drec-
tons accompany each bottle. WARMED in all
cases o. the purchase money refunded Manuac-
tured and for sale by Mackenze& Has-k ellis Cleve
land o. Sole agent for Detroit,
For sale by E. SAMSON
Sole agent for Ypsilanti.
uae L l25 6m
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-30
LIQUOR s

LIQUOR s
lust RECEIVED AND FOR SALE at very
- low prices,
Pure Seignette Brandy,
Oard do.
Port Wine,
Holland Gin,
Sc ST. Croix Rum, -,
"For Medicinal purposes" like Our friend and
neighbor Samson.
.MOVIUS q. THIELSEN..
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-30
MORTGAGE SALE.

uOtA o9
n EFAULT having been made in the paymep:
-HB of sum of money secured TO be paid by an
ndenture OF Mortgage bearing DATE the 9th day
eff January 1916 executed by Isaac W. Comstock
and Calharine Comsiock. to Johu. Y. Larzeere
all then OF Ypsilani' Washenaw County, Mich
gan. recorded in the office of Register of deeds
of said County, on the Cd day OF February A. d
1876 in Liber No. II at page POI which Yves duly
assigned 10 Isaac N. Conk In, on the LIST day of
June 1916 upon which there is now claimed 10
be due the sum OF ihirty-fve dollars: aud no suit
or proceeding at law or in Chancery having been
instituted 10 recover the debt secured by said mort
gage, or any part thereof Notice is therefore
hereby given, that by virtue of power of sale
contained in The said mortgage, there will be sold
at auction TO the highest bidder on the 18th day
of May next at IL O'Clock, noon al the courthouse
in the village of Ann Arbor, In said County OF
Washenaw, the premises described in said mort
gage. viz: situate lying and being in the County of
Washtenaw aforesaid known and designated as
being lot numbered seventy two according to the
plot of said village Of Ypsilanti, recorded in the
Registers Office o! said Washtenaw County,
Said mortgage was given for the purchase of said
premises. ISAAC N. CONKLIN,
Assignee of mortgage.
Dated Ypsilani January 29th lS47-
IN CHANCERY, SECOND CIRCUIT
w HEREAS at a Court of cbancery for the
" State OF Iulcnigan second CIRCUIT, helC al
Ann Arbor on the tenth day of July IA d. lS45 in
cause wherein John Y. Larzelere was complai
nant and George B. Lyman defendant, it was
decreed by the chancel Tor OF said Estate that the
premises herein described should be sold at pubs
lie auction under the direction of one of the mas
ters of said court. Notice is hereby given lhaiby
virtue of said decree, Twill on the wentyeg nth
Gay of August next, at the hour of one O'Clock
in the afternoon of said day, expose for s1le at
publicaucIion at the tavern house of Abial Hawk
ms in Ypsianti, in the countysof Washtenawaore
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 in the village of Ypsilanti aforesaid
described as follows, viz. situated on Washington
in the village of Ypsianti known as village
lot murdered 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.
Ypsilant, July Is. 1916
the above sale is postponed till Friday the 4h
dayof September next, 10 take place at the same
time and place. GEO. DANFORTH.
Master in Chan cery
SKINNER & JosLIN Compt's
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-06-30
SATEOF MICaIG AM

SKINNER & JosLIN Compt's
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-12-08

him. His party objects fal! in Wit ~
patriotic impulses. By bringing mo the
Union vast accession of fnon-sla tehciding
territory--by creating seme' 6itesnanent
slaveholding States, he lays the Foundation
for the speedy extinction of slaYsry in tho
States Of this Union in which ID is now:sof.
Grated and tenaciously adheredsto: s.ls.:
Again, the aiti-slnyery ofgans -tAEpusk.
out Che country have declared an fassffof
the acquisiticn and annexetion ef Mexico
-ethe whole ,or more mediatelyzgr
sooner''-as we used to say Of Fsxassfxhd
il is not likely that Mr.. Adams will, At this
late day seperate himselffrom his .ffdends,
on point deemed by him to be vital. sa,he
very fact that Mr.. Clay talks Of ths,s'6xa-.
ton Of the limits;of Texas and limits ac-
QUESTION to slave territory, win bssdficient
to determine Mr.. Adams course. Tho
rumor regard as important II may NOT
be true; but, if tits not, there.is no trpth,in
circumstantial evidence
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-12-08
Another Shaving ShOD.

Efforts have been making for some time
past to establish bank at this place The
arrangements were nearly completed last
summer for that purpose, bu: from some
cause unknown to us,the thing fell through
or was suspended for time. A Mr.. Chit
tenden, an experienced .fnoncier, from Illi-
nois was at the head of that effort, and was
to have been the Cashier of the concern.
For the past two days, the money shavers
have been in council in this place, and we
understand have got all things arranged for
setting the great machine in operation as
soon as they have the authority from the
Board Of Control so to do. The Cashier,
it is said, is to be Mr.. Williams, who has
come all the way from s'York State' to put
his money into this bank, and to devote his
time and talent to its management, oil for
the bene6tsof the poor workies' of Portage
county. When this bank gets into opera
ton, it will furnish IN array fmoney sha-
vers unsurpassed by any of her sister insti-
IutIOuS ia Iilc otdtc, dt tue lost0 Vi WQOM
is one Rufus Paine, not altogether un-
known to fame in these parts, and who, the
bank organ in this county contended few
months ago, ought to have been in the SER
vice Of the State, fed and clothed at its ex.
pense; and endeavored to make capital for
the bankers party because jury Of the
country, upon which were two or three DEM
ocrats, did not return him guilty of the
crime of perjury, with which he stood charg-
ed. What an excellent person he would
be to swear to the bank statements. Can't
he be elected President of the Board of
Directors?
These banks are getting as thick toads
after a thunder shower. Some people may
think them fine things-ands SO they are for
those who would live from the labor of
other men-who would rob honest labor of
its hard earned reward. The day is com.
ing, and that quickly, when the people Of
Ohio will learn to their sorrow, that they
have been nursing viper in their bosom
but to sting them.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-12-08

tectlonlst system is so false before God and
before man, that it makes of the fecundity
OF nature, OF the diversity Of the fructifica-
ton OF climates, of the liberality of Divine
Providence, scourge in the eyes of these
economists. Is any other accusation ne.
cessary to judge them by? The protec-
ZIONIST must regard as calamity that grain
.houlshes as the weed of the fields on the
steppes ofthe black sea, in the mud of the
Nile, or in the virgin soil Of America; be.
cause he is obliged to wall up his roads,
his seas, his ports, against that invasion,
against that overflow Of bread and life
which would inundate France with food.
with gladness, with population, in order
that the people shall pay fifty per cent
more for their bread!
ayes, the consistent protectionist must
regard as public calamity that the surges
ofthe ocean suffer to be evaporated their
salt, because this salt, necessary to agr-
culture and to the nourishment of the mass
es, comes in competition with the salt Of the
patented manufactures of this natural pro-
duct! And so, gentlemen, of all.
s'Gentlemen, have opened, | have turn
ed over sadly, sometimes, on my bench in
the Chamber of Deputies, this volume,
which you all know here-this enormous,
immense, infinite, confused, irrational vol.
ume-this apocalypse of the prohibitive
systen, which they call our tariff Of Gus
toms. have shuddered, have sighed,
have smiled in pity for ourselves, in read
ing this unending list Of our so-called pro-
tective tariffs-a list which, from that grain
of oil seed of which one of your orators
spoke just now, from that grain of seslmum,
that imperceptible vegetable powder, guilty
of containing drop Of oil in each grain,
to the fattened beef of Switzerland and the
whale OF Greenland; from the needle Of
English steel, used by the poor girl ofyour
garre!s, who embroiders piece Of silk or
a veil, with thread of cotton or fax taxed
in her fingers to the mass of the vessels
which carry your sails, taxed by system
that only regrets it cannot also tax the
wind; all that belongs to man-all that
nourishes him, all that he wears, all that
heats him, all that consoles him. is the OBJ
ject of price additional to the natural
price, SO us to raise all, and subsistence It.
self, above the reach Of the creates. mum.
Der. In such manner that this pretended
protective system of national industry
called so, no doubt, in derision, by those in
vented and those who sustain it-does not
protect in fact, but penury, nakedness, huu-
ger, thirst, the depopulation and death of
the empire. And say to myself, in turn
ing the leaves of this code of our voluntary
miseries. sis it possible that this can be
the code of Goda Is it possible that this
can be the book of truth? Is it possible
that this can be the evangelist of true pro-
lection, and of charity to the masses Of the
people? No! it is the code of selfshness!
1t is the gold book ofmonopoly! 1t is the
evangelist Of social falsehood, and Of the
blind cupidity of the producer against the
INDECENT consumer. ,.--,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-12-08

GMr Corwin is evidently in very
uncomfortable situation. whig exchange
speaking of a. charge that MIR. Corwin was
opposed TO granting supplies when our ar
my was before and at Monterey, says: He
(Mr. corwin) notices this in a letter to q
gentleman, in Springfield, H., and satisfac.
torily shows that he would refuse supplies
only for further aggressive hostiiities.' >
Well, what nbout calling the army back2'
The next thing we hear from Mr.. Corwin
and his followers, will probably be, that he
was only opposed to furnishing supplies for
further hosfilities-that he and they were
in favor Of the war at its commencement
and in its progress until our army got into
Monterey. and thinking that the Mexicans
had been sufficiently chastised, they were
opposed TO further ''aggressire hostili,ies,"
and IN favor Of establishing line of de-
fence md retaining all the territory over
which our army Ind marched. Before q
dozen years they win deny their opposition
to their country -and her war, and their
sympathy for the enemy altogether.