davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-09-17

OF M remittances 10 be made, and all letters
relating 10 The peeuniary affairs gf Me paper,
10 be addressed (post paid 10 tie General
TRENT. Communications intended for inser-
ton 10 be addressed 10 The Editors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-09-17

OF TERMs:-$I, so per annum, or sl,!5
(inUariabiy required) if not paid within SIX
months of The time of subscribing.
OF No subscription received for less than
six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS making less than a square
inserted three times for IS cents;-one
square 81.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-04-21

at almost the same moment with Hardin and
Mckee, while giving men the most brilliant ex-
ample of noble daring and lofty chivalry.
Others have fallen, but their names are not
known to me, nor is it for me to pronounce the
eulogy of thnse whose names have recorded.
Other and abler pens will do justice to the char
acter and memory of the illustrious dead, whose
devotion to the Republic they have written with
their blood and sealed with their lives. Lincoln
was gallant officer and accomplished gentle
man, of pure heart and generous impulses, and
worthy of his revolutionary lineage. Yen was
warm friend and gallant man, quick TO see
the right and ready to pursue it. Hardin was
one Natures nobIest spirits, soldier tried and
true, rare union of the best qualities of the
head and heart. Mckee was wise in council
and brave in the field, with heart moved by
the tenderest sympathids and most noble I'M
pulses. And what shall / say of Clay-the
young, the brave, the observation-disclosures in
the ight-the soul of every lofty sentiment p
devoted to his friends, and generous to his enc
ihies He fell in the flower of his age and use
fitness, and has left no worthier name behind
him. If he was not the "noblest Roman of
them ALL" few will deny that in him
"Were the elements
So mixed, that Nature might stand up s. say
To all the worId-rHs WAS MAN."
but cannot 90 on. BUENA VlsRA.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-04-21


THE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.-Mr. Tillotson
passed through our village yesterday on his re-
turn from the w est, where he has been for the
purpose of procuring subscription to the stock
of the Telegraph line west from Detroit. We
are happy to learn that his efforts have been
crowned with success, and that the route
of the Central Railroad will be the one taken
by the line. But what shall we say of Ypsitan-
IT, we are informed that as yet but about $1,000
worth of stock is taken-half enough to secure
q station here. Battle Creek with less than
half the population and business,has subscribed
for enough of the stock to secure station, as
it was to be expected every place-(except per
haps YpsantiJ would. 1t seems from present
appearances that we must be content to know
that intelligence is flying past us, and that we
must be placed, as far as carly information is
concerned, twenty four hours west of Milwau-
kie rather an unenviabe situation we should
think for place that imports more uheat and
exports more -four than any other place in the
State on the Central Road. We have so often
tried 10 awaken our citizens to sense of their
own importance without success, that we begin
to think their humility is incorigi5le. But We
do not yet quite dispair. Aweek's experience
of the Inconvenience and delay of sending
by mail or otherwise to Detroit, or Ann
Arbor for early intelligence will awaken them
to the Importance of the Electric Telegraph.
Books for subscription are open at Messrs Nor
rs & Follet's store. We trust our citizens
will cheerfully call and fill up the necessary "a
mount of subscriptions. Shares $50 each.-
Payments, say s5 in the month of May andSlo
per month thereafter until the stock subscribed
is paid in.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-04-21

To Qua FRIENDs-We have received with
in few weeks quite handsome addition to our
subscription list-all owing to little effort
made by few friends. Our new patrons are
prompt to call for their papers and seem well
pleased. Will these same friends, and others.
please to continue their efforts We are not
yet warranted in mourning any farther expense
to meet the wants of the reading public, but we
trust little farther effort will enable us to do
so. Westill offer 25 cts on subscription to a.
ny person bringing the name of a responsible
new subscriber.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-04-21
SURRENDER OF VERA CRUZ.

We have not room for the official dispatches
af Gen. Scott, entire. the most important part
of which is the following conditions of the ca
ptulation.
l. The whole garrison or Z isons to be sur
rendered TO the arms If the United States as
prisoners of war; the 29th inst, at ten o'clock
A. NJ. The gartisons to be permitted to march
out with all the honors Of war, and to lay down
their arms to officers as may be appointed by
the al-in-chief of the United States ar
mics, and at a point to be agreed upon by the
commissioners.
2. Mexican officers shall preserve their arms
and private effects, including horse and horse
furniture, and to be allowed regular and irrep-
ular officers, and also to rank and file, five DAYS
to retire to retire to their respective homes on
parole, as hereinafter described.
Coincident with the surrender, as stipula-
ted in article one, the Mexican flags of the va
rious forts and stations shall be struck; saluted
by their own batteries; and, Immediately there
after, forts Santiago and Conception and the
castle of San Juan de Ulloa, occupied by the
forces of the United States.
The rank and file of the regular portion
of the prisoners to be disposed of, and parole,
as their general-in-chief of may desire, and the
irregular TO be permitted to return to their homes
The officers, in respect TO all prms and descrip-
ton OF force, giving the usual parole, that the
said rank and file, as well as themselves, shall
not serve again until duly exchanged.
All the material of war, and all property
ofevery description found in the city, the castle
of San Juan d'Ulloa and their dependencies to
belong to the United States; but the arma-
ment of the same mot ir iured or destroyed in
the further prosecution of the war)may be con-
sidered as liable to be restored to Mexico by a
defnitive treaty of peace.
6 The sick and wounued Mexicans to be all
lowed to remain in the city, with such medical
officers of the army as may be necessary to their
care and treatment.
tied to persons in the city, and property, and 1t
is clearly understood that no private building or
property is to be taken or used by the forces of
the United States, without previous arrange
ments with the owners, and for a fair equival-
ent.
Absolute freedom of religious worship &
ceremonies is solemDly guaranteed.
By the following paragraph of the despatch,
it will be seen that Gen. SCOTS destination is
toward the 8. Halls of the Montezumas
.The admirable conduct of the whole army
regulars and Volunteers should be happy
to dwell upon as it deserves but the steamer
Princeton is under way, and have commended
organizing an advance into the interior. This
may be delayed few days waiting the arrival
of additional means of transportation. mean
time, joint operation, by land and water, will
be made upon Alvarado. No lateral expedition
however, shall interfere with the grand expedi-
ton towards the Capital
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-04-21

RAILROAD AccDENT.-The engine Marshal
attached to loaded freight train, ran off the
track above the Lowell bridge on Sunday last,
and rolled down the embankment, on the dome
&chimney, bottom side up. Three persons were
on the engine and crawled from under 1t after it
had landed, but one of whom was hurt, and he
not very severely.
By-the-way the Central Railroad was never
in so bad condition as at present-the COM
pany economizing the material to keep it in re-
pair, because they are so soon to rebuild it. 1t
remains to be seen whether they are not "penny
wise and pound foolish"
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-04-21
From the Pittsburgh Gazette.
VICTORY UPON VICTORY.

FIOIO h1 UION ' To ON1s
ALyARADO- Observation-Disclosures received
at Washington and Philadelphia last night, an
nounce the complete success of the expedition
against Alvara6o, under the command of Col
Harvey.
The place was surrendered without loss, and
body of troops under Col. Harvey, after sue
cessfnlly investing the town, and receiving the
command from the enemy, were placed in au
thority. The American fiHg floats every pro-
mnent port of Mexico from the Brazos to the
Castle Of Vera Cruz. Tampico, Anto Lizardc,
Vera Cruz, San Juan d Ulloa, Brazos Santiago,
and Matun.oros are all in our possession.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-04-21

conduct man to happiness, prosperity and i'm
mortality.
Ihave written five communications upon this
subject: have not exhausted the theme,
have but Just opened the subject, its interests
take hold of the present and future good OF OUT
nation, it affects the important concerns OF e'ea
nv rational and intelligent being, and l hope
more able hands will be employed to advocate
its claims. / have written to the community at
large, to Parents, Youth and Teachers. Ihave
discharged duty owed to nay country and
nv race. Now take my leave of this subject.
If the length of my correspondence needs an
apology, it is found in the Importance of the
subject itself. re
With much esteem, am dear sir, your obe-
dent servant. A. WHITMAN.
From the Telegraph Dispatches of the Buffalo
Morning Express.
New YoRK, March 6.
The packet ship SOuthrner, gives the state
of the Liverpool market to the 18th March.
Flour is from cd to Is. lower.
The quotations are as follows: flour Ais and
Ais Sd. Corn CTS to arrive 70s aboard Ship
Indian corn in good demand at some advance
on arrivals. short stock rapidly decreasing.
change of wind has caused ID large ar
rivals. The Mediterranean supply is sxhaust-
ed. The Baltic will open very late.
There is a rumor that Parliament will dis
solve in June. The ten hour bill is dragging
the House of Commons.
There has been Obstructive inundaticn In
Hungary.
Very serious riots have taken place in Swift
zerland to prevent the expectation of Corn.
The Theatre Carlshrue was destroyed by
fire and 20 lives lost.
Money tighter. Lodon Bank rates, consols
49,.
American provisions firm.
The Manchester market dull-Cotton down
Sales $500 bales.
FROM NEW MEXICO.
Farther particulars from New Mexico state
that several actions had taken place with the
Insurrectionists.
Col. Price with $50 men had an action at
Canada.
The Mexicans were beaten SO killed and sew
eral wounded.
Another action several days after at Sanva-
ia, was attended with an equally triumphant
result. After the Battle of Moro after murder
ing eight Americans:
There was much sickness at Santa Fe, from
three to FIVE deaths occurring daiy-mcstly
Transfers.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-04-21
THE Sc Mt MEL
CHARLES wooDRurr, EDITOR.
YPsILANTI, WEDNESDAY APRIL 81 ls47

u Single copies mailed at the Office cents
each Three more Of the same number mailed 10
different addresses, to the order one person cents
u Postage Oh Papers thus sent, one cent within
the State, or to distance not exceeding one hum
dred miles; out of it any greater distance, one and
a half cent
GA Meeting of the inhabitants of Ypsian-
ii, and y,friendly to the prosperity of the
Ypsilanti Seminary will be held at the Chapel
Room of the Seminary on Monday Eve. the
Goth ins: at O'Clock for the purpose of taking
into consideration certain propositions to be
submitted to the meeting by the Projectors of
said Institution. General attendance requested.
II. p. Powers,
]. M. Weed.
C.. Joslin, Visiting Com
C. w. Lane,
w. A. Buckbee,
l.. I'll. s. w. A. MOORE.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-04-21

FIRE-The barn of Mr.. PHLo PARSONS of
Pittsfeld, was destroyed by fire on Thursday
last with all its contents to the value ofseveral
hundred dollars The cause of the fire is un-
known. Several children had been playing in
the barn, who may have caused it by playing
with friction matches. From the almost uni
versal practice of carrying these combustables,
ndu lged in by boys, we think this the only as
signable cause.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-04-21

Wisconsin, Etection.-The vote on adopting
the Constitution of Wisconsin, was taken on
the 9th. We have but few returns, but what
We have indicate the rejection of the Constitu-
ton by a large majority. Milwaukee gives
800, Racine 400, and Southport l76, majority
against it. All the interior towns heard from,
have also cast their votes against its adoption
Buff Erp 80. -
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-04-21

GFInthe terrible gale experienced at Vera
Cruz during the siege, upwards of thirty ves-
sells were driven ashore, a large portion of which
are expected to be lost. Many of them were
loaded with government stores. Among the
vessels lost is the iron steamship Hunter, built
at Pittsburgh, and owned by Lieut.. McLaugh-
I'M. She was chartered by the Government
Ibid.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-04-21

1@Capt. w. Zarriskie, who is among
those who fell in the recent battle at Buena
Nista, is said TO be brother of Col. James c.
Zabriskie of New-Bruusuick, N. ].
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-04-21

We find IN the New Orleans Tropic OF the
sotA chino the subjoined highly interesting ac-
count of the Battle of Buena Vista, from the
pen of an accomplished gentleman who shared
its aonors and its perls. 1t is full of interest,
As presenting the most graphic description of
shs scenes of that ensanguined field which We
have get seen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-25
M OULD Candles Superior article".at
A'A HIGGINS.

HATS AND CAPS.
A LARGE assortment Cheap ut Hig-
= gins who is agent for the manufactu-
rers.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-25
YOUNG PEOPLES MAGAZINE.

WITH "EXoELs1oR" for our motto, and
w improvement for our aim, we shall here
after increase the number of our pages to
thirty-two, and give at least two beautiful en-
cravings on steel, stone or wood, with music
occasionally. 1t is intended that the matter
| in this Magazine shall be of such nature as
will be calculated to inspire good and cor
rect taste; that which will inform, expand,
and elevate the mind, and also excite in the
soul love of holiness, virtue, and humanity
1t is a mistaken idea, in our opinion, that
many authors have in writing for young per-
sons that they must come down to the most
juvenile and simple style possible. Our OBJ
lcct will be not to come dorm, but to elevate
the mind and increase the capacity, and fur
nish something that every one can read with
interest, Nor do we intend to have the light,
fictitious reading and dreams of fancy with
which the popular magazines Of the day are
filed 1t is designed that the Young Peoples
Magazine shall pursue a course between these
two extremes, so as to instruct without i'm
parting to the mind the shades that enwrap
the hermit; so as to attract without leading
astray; and so as to stir up and enliven the
affections, without corrupting the fountain.
We intend hereafter to furnish some scien-
tifc articles, suitably illustrated, upon Chemis-
try, Botany, Philosophy, Natural History, &C.;
which will not only be an amusement but a
help to the student. Now as an inducement
to our friends, and the friends of our design,
ifthey will send us three subscribers, with the
money, they shall receive copy gratis.
AGENTS wanted to canvass for this and |
other valuable works in every State, Coun-
try, and Town throughout the Union, who |
will be employed on commission or by the |
month 1t will be necessary, however, for !
each applicant to have good references. Full
particulars will be communicated on appli-
cation, in person or by letter, to
JOHN l. HOLMES,
142 Nassau-street, New York.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-25
TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH !!

TENHE second arrival of NEW GOODS
IL this fall at FLETCHER & WRIGHTS
CHEAP Store, Orwell, Vt. Here may be
found a very large assortment Of DRY
GOODS, GROCERIES,, CROCKERY,
GLASS s. HARD WARE,
MEDICINES, BOOTSS SHOES, BOOKS
and BUFFALO ROBES, &c. Sc.
This second stock has been selected with
much care, embracing every VARIETY,
and is the largest that can be found in this
achole region Of country These Goods were
purchased, not by an AGENT, but by our
selces in person, and were PAID FOR IN
CASH, which enabled us to get them at low
cr prices, by nearly Is per cent, than any es-
Enlistment that buys on CREDIT. We
CAN and WILL sell at as low prices as any
in the State, not excepting the "War and
Free Trade Shops" however LOUD their
may SOUND.
90" Call and examine for yourselves, and
then you will believe us. eve speak as to
wise men. Judge ye What ,ce say"
FLETCHER & WRIGHT.
Orwell, % Nov. 1876 23
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-25
DIR. II. F. PEERY'S
VERMIFUGE OR DEAD SHOT,"

highly rab!e preparation, capable from Mepomptituds
gifts action" efcleartng The system in fe,o hours Of
every tcorU.
The origin development and support of worms in the
human SYSTEM are to be attributed to deprayed and
debated condition Of the stomach and bowels it be-
ing established fact that where the digestion is unm
paired, the general power of the system in healthy
state, they can find no habaton. This preparation has
the peculiar advantage of not only destroying every
worm but also oproducing healthy action ofthe sto
mach and other organs of digestion, thereby relieving
many complaints arising from arrangement Of the di-
gestive organs. Although prompt and certain i'll its OPP
GRAFTON, and not unpleasant to the taste, it is perfectly
safe to the tcndercst age.
The following certificate addressed 70 MessTs A.
b. & D. Sands, General Agents at New York.
NEW YORK, May 5, 1876
GentlemeL:I feel il TO be both duty anda pleasure
to make known the great medicinal value of DIR PEEYs
NERMTUGE as proved by its effects on two ofmy child
rem, both ofwom were much afflicted, and their health
quite impaired in consequence of worms. For nine
months previous to using the Dead Shot Vermifuge"
we had resOrtcd to various worm medicines, which pro-
duced but partial relief their sleep broken, with
great retulness and pains in the stomach itching Ofhe
nOseand other parts and unable to rest at night
being obliged to wait upon and relieve them all we
could. administered to each of them dose of the
Dead Shot, which brought away large masses of worms
in a decomposed state, and greatly relieved them
second dose eectually removed all remains Of worms,
and their health since, which three months,
has been entirely restored make this statement that
all having children suffering from similar cahse, may
resort TO the same means for relief
RICHARD HALLORAN, No 3, Crosby st.
The following is extract from letter addressed 10
A. B. & d. Sands from the agent at Derby Line
DERBY LINE, VI htly itl, 1910.
Gentlemen--I received the box of Dead Shot, Yer
mitugo about fifteen days since, and have now only
few dozens left hand which will be gone in less than
ten days Ii Gems to do the work to the satisfaction
of all who use it, hear great accounts oft where
has produced Che expulsion of from 10 or 70 to ll5
worms from one person, and nearly the same number
from some children. Ofcourse you will think worms
one ofthe prevailing diseases in Canada and Vermont
Please send me another supply as soon as convenient
Respectfully, T. c. BUTLER.
Price Is cents per vial. v61y
Prepared by DR. IL. f Pecry, and sold wholesale and
retail by A. b. & ID, SANDS Druggists, 100 Fulton ST.,
corner of William. New York.
Sold also by Il. j. BLISS & co. Brandon,
and by druggists generally thro out the United States
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-02-25
For t,r.nty year, the most popular remedy in NEG
IECi1r1

| ENOR Coughs, Colds, Consamptions, asthma, Pie
A Tisy, Pkhisic, Splitting Of B,ood Hocpng Cough,
Bronchs and Pulmonary 440tet'Cn; and Diseases Of
Ike Lungs of erery Kind.
The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsnm has now been very
extensively used for the past twenty years and probably
with greater than airy other aIticia known.
Annexed, make few extracts from certificates Ct
physicians and Others.
physicians write us that "tbey cons der Il SAFE and
ebieaeiOuS remedy, that WI: not daiL tie
sonable expectations ofthcse who use it."
Another says II have, for time past, leen In the
habit Of prescribing the Vegetable lU'mCuay Balsam
for consumption asthma, lleursy, 81 tng OF cd and
coughs or pulmonary affections of every kind; and
with confidence recommend il as superior toany other
preparation used for the above conn laints"
gentleman writes us, THAT Lis lhysciaE, no is In
the constant habit Of PIES crbing il i'll all com aints Of
the lungs recommended him make tl;al o. it after he
had consulted several lysicans WHO had Gei aired OF
his recovery from severe affection Of the lungs and
that using it, the benefit he derived from Il such
that several other physicians WHO attended upon him
stated that they fully satisfied that il the best
remedy he could usc.'
Another writes US, that his wife, WHO has beon troub
led with phthsic and has been Under TIE care of sew
eral eminent physicians for upwards of Thirty years,
without having been but little benefited, ottaIed i'm
mediate relief on using H. She las used it up
wards oftwo years. and it has er JeHed OF giving re-
lief at once"
The Vegetable Pulmonary BaIsam WIS form9nl years
the only article known as Pulmonary Ba'sdn ltsgreat
celebrity Las given rise to great many spurious articles
which by partially assuming the name Of e genuine,
Or BY being put 50 to eGmbe as neary as
Among these are 'Caiters Compound InlmoI aly Bal
SAM" "American pulmonary Balsam,' Vegetable Pull
monary Syrup" pulmonary ialsun,' "lnGian Pull
monary Halsam, 'IIunter's Pulmonary Bal9m," &C.
Beware OF all ofhcm Enquire for the article by its
whole name, the VEGETABLE PULMONARY BAL
SAM and be to get the ARTICLE, prepared by
REED & CUTLER, Cate Reed, Wing CUTLERY Boscn.and
see that it has the written signature of Hn lam Cutler
upon yellow label the Blue envelope Each bottle
and seal is stamped vegetable Pulmonary Dalsnm.H-
For sale by Druggists, Anothecares, and country Mer
chants generally, Price so cents