davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-04

~ The american ArtisaH is a new paper IN our
CITY. which has been pecking at The Tribune WIN
regard 10 Land Reform In its last article On the
subject. we ind the following
aIodeed /, would be bard thing Dow, even 70 dispose
Of snv great amount Of property In any part OF tne
Union BY long Lease 40 a. % keep u even lo
and then Il must be divided among All neirs ~ e
Of the proprietor. Presenf pnbe gpln,oH = oaa 5 ,o,
enns Gsan. ut vkok tusiEef. o. sTeas and0ra ts'o'
TINE sor Won. that last remark but how came tnis
.puble opinion. so different from that which Tor
rnerly prevailed How many socn reiorme's as
non would have been required 20 produce II ana
Univ should not the Law be confouned TO Public
Opinion on this az well as other points
But hear the Artisan once more
There ia one thing we would earnestly advocate ina,
avery person wiingtO take for bis own use sN"H
nor, he yzkf Of takinS and occYynS free o. eaTs, o'
,d,d ooy,s If public lands subject 10 the conouon'
rs, n sod by theSccupsnt be should psy tne po'sih
ment price and while occupied BY MN or hIs ianiiS
10 the tenth generation u should De ree iroi1 az <
osnt, for debt SO far would gladly go that no o. sn
abile public lands existed should want farm 70 work
Good again. neighbor Why seek controversy
with The Tribune, when there is so little essential
difference between u.s. You. it seems are hostile
10 great Manors or Baronies you object only to EN-
bodying that hostility in the Law you object tc
any limit TO the area Of land which any one mar
may legally acquire and hold but you advocate the
Freedom Of the Public Lands in small quantities Il
Actual Settlers To differ with you is like disput
ing man who maintains that twice three make
ak but denies that twice six are twelve y oui
closing assertions that any man may take and hole
of the Public Lands for years without being re
quired to pay and that the charge for them sincerely
the cost Of surveying, are very erroneous but NJ
matter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-04
RRooKLYN AFFAIRS.

~ The Charter Convention at its session Of
Monday entertained proposition for the levy Of spe
cia tax deray the coat OF celebrating the Fourth Of
July and 10 create fund for dispensing the hospses
Of the city all proper oceNOns The Convention at
IL. adjournment. took recesSen Wednesday, Sept, l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-04

DstasIS oF rus TstrH AND GvNs Here Is srscr
costing bat twenty-five cents OF in-stiin.bis yrss ~
shening preserving and cleaning the teeth. its
The factiuoas formation of and by ne 70,
wi Of hat substance gives ssutsry grown and =.
ness 10 he gums Il removes from ne tuhscs o. =.
teeth the spots Of ncpenl decay, poshes and prss
the enamel giving them the most pure knd resSs :,
whiLeaess while gives sweetness and petfams " :
breath Ass Tor Jossss Amber Tooih Pssts. sold osy .
Esw.yors sis1 Chsthamst Price sad three sail"s
au1 2eod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-04

s,SOs's sARsArARLLs-Lo's OF spPette. indiss sliOa
dyspepsia Heartburn gssti Inflammation Of the slcn'
ach all proceed from the cause being unhealthy
secretion Of gastric Juice and bile The saissry gland"
longer send forth healthy dow, and the liver Issues scnd
bile Then follows acidy 81 the stomach erncision
wind distress amer eadng oppression Of the prFcords
headache AMI nsuses rsmuons sensations and SsrsT
OF other peculiar feelings known only to The sufferer F@
these and kindred diseases remedy has dswnei up
on the world having lor Ia object the relief Of sahss
humanity. ssnd.'s sHssParlla, an entirely 'egstshs
composition 10 Ito operation peculiar eniefipg Into ne
circulation thus coming In with The germ oaus
ofd,ease and displaeng unhealthy sacreons by ex'e'S
Ing IL. influence every part Of he body causing sgsns
RAJ reaction when health succeeds debility and dses's
and speedy restoration l. effected
Prepared and sOld whoiessls ana fe'Ah' ~ A. ~
SANDS. Wholesale Druggists. 100 FaIon-sL corner o.
Williams. 27S Broadway snd ~ kas Brosi~ay, Nee
yors Sold also by Drusgiss generally throughout We
un,,.s s,.t.s Pres 81 -, hcte. ~ cir boues for -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-04

Toast or THE KING.-At the recent Reform
Banquet TO 200 persons in Paris Louis PhiliPpes
health was not offered and would not have been
drank Douglass Jeuod exclaims
The health Of LoUIs PHILIPPE IL must be con
fessed this Ia something for shoera frenchman 10 s~s
low. The Frenchmsn looks mourn'uly III M go 4.
Unnnh He thinks of hundred tyrsnnies. There -
the prosecution Of the presthere i the Spanish afro
CITY that ha. made Louis Philippe by word o. era''
and perfdy and there the torthcaons o' an :"
dominate over the housetops OF Freedmen nilngns
ali Paris sbont tber cara in the of constitutional
Monarchy oC a CITIZEN King The Frenchmsn docs
not drink the toast Can wonder At the omission
Could poor sindbad crush ounon OF
health Of that diabolic Old Man who galed MS 'nouue
N The canal boat q. B. Webster with -
ION. Of merchandise was destroyed BY fire at Albany
on Saturday night Boat and cargo belonged 10 Tue
tain and were not insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-04

cs.rt.- A scfXNTfFIc TEEAIIsE OF rHE HI NsN HAN
~ Al. numerous compounds constantly snnOunc q -
r,'noting The gT0xth reproduction u ne iisf ~
,ufvive ev-e IN name BEYOND avery United PERIOD, w.
r,sr. Coal Has kEsTORATIyE, with reputation %
p.rs-Ied, 10 si on the increase 10 puzzle eslnsi.oo
7 singular virtues Of THIS successful nye5iop for fe
~~ knOwn aud appreciated W ueed conn Toe "y
fcl Of The hsh and distinguished patronage enoIts
general 10 al couBlres, together win numerous es
moniss coustsnty received Ia Ns favor snIbofles
which stamp is superior excellence snd tile over ~
teupts Of s0l ar nature. beisg universally pfeleiIee,
is Consequent success host Of taitsOos - sI'
up-bul uy this once and you will dad 10 su psfloily
Sold only u New YORK ~ - CHATHAM a. or ~ fsl'a
~ bfooklyn. Price 81 fs OF So aat .foa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-04

Doors sHtls AND OAITEEs Al JosEs's, Ann-sI VS
the Museum you will find Boots only - So such arc
usually sold for So fine French csf Boots at onlys"
usually S. and 81. Gsiters equally low for cash ooJ
Please call and examine jy5i g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-04

~ A Mr. Taylor has been arrested IN Louis
vile Ny for poisoning bis wife and slater
" The Provincial Parliament OF the Canadas
W az prornxued on the 18th ulumo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-04

O. County d-slers 10 mind Ihst he ongina NJ
Only Goarsgd Italian Medicaied soap FOR he cure o.
tan pimpss frec IN The sain. o~ness re-
ness ana The whole boat u cutAneous disorders 10
had only Dr. Faux 8ousAuOs sole depot, 81 WNsrf
sssp OF Two from me corner OF brosdwsy where rv
be Rad his Liquid Vegetable Rouge LILY White Hsif De
and ether ce-brsted toil-s prepsrstious Remember ~
plsrs e. WakersL of you viii be- cheated, a. nunsps
txllf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-04

CT At Dartmouth College Commencement on
Friday there we're 26 graduates. Gov. Csss delivered
the Annual Address before the seceteson the Progress
Of knowledge. Addresses were also delivered by rev
Mr. wilkes of Montreal and Prof Brown
A, the recent Commencement at Hamilton College
the Degree of d. D. was conferred upon Rev. Mr..
Condit Of Oswego, and Rev Mr. Hopkins, OF Buffalo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-04

TrsSKssEr The State Election in Tennessee
takes place to morrow. 18th inst when Cover
nor. Members Of Congress and Legislature are to
to be chosen The opposing candidates tor IoV-
eruor are Aaron V. Brown. Loco incumbent an
able and popular man, and Neil 8 Brown Wing
a young man. good debster who made capital
run against Aaron for Congress In -. As GOV
Brown has served bat one term. Is personally pop
slsr pretends To be for Gen. Taylor for next rresr
don't, and the Wig papers are clearly oatero~ea
IN the contest and eosapsin unusually Of the Preva'
lsnce OF apathy. We look for the Governors reelec
ton SO far s betting and offering bets afford any
test the indications are all that way. Sill Neil
has stunped the State handsomely. and we shall
very gladly be disappointed IN the result
10 the XIth Cwesternl Congressional District.
where two Wing candidates have been running.
they recently drew lots to see which should retire
and Z. X. WILLIAMS came out second best. leaving
the field TO Col VIM 7. Haskell, Who - sniiy rc-
turned from the theatre Of war ia Mexico, bis
regiment having served out their year and been
roughly handled In the last general action at CsnS
Gordo. Coz. Haskell IL reported IN the Loco FocS
papers a. taking strong grounds In his speeches
against the contibuancs Of aggressive hostilities
and against the acquisition Of territory beyond h'
Rio Grssde He Is indsis,igsbly opposed by Jobr
A. Gardiner. Loco. hU, with hardly chance Of sue
Mr.. Williams ssins Dew claims upon hispsrty b
his msssanirnoos concession 10 its interests. sDS
will be held We doub, mo-, in grateful remembrance.
therefor. He has been in Congress, ssd serves
with much credit We trust q, 90 fss distant dsJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-04

" We fad in some of the Ohio papers CoLuM-
BUS DILANo proposed as candidate OF the Wings
for Governor. A truer Wing and more honest man
not even Ohio-.hat State Of true Wings and honest
rnen-can boast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-04

WIsooSsIs.-M W. Strong, OF Iowa Conn
ty is the Loco Foco candidate for Delegate to Con
gress Augustus Cesar Dodge is done
a ruined man 10 now Sir Thomas Clifford
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-04

ALApAMA-WmLIAM mud Of Jefferson Coun'
ty, is announced by the Lornde' County Chr0n''
Gle, as the Wing candidate for Congress IN the
Third District Of Alabama, in opposition to samP-
son w Harris, Esq the Loco oco nominee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-04

rVFreckies. sunburn tan, nor phe~ pimpies "a !.
and ell egupuous are quickly dispensd BY zoe sAs 90
genuine Jouess Italian Chemical Soap. IL wasss -
&C dars satin beautifully clear and white. Anyoosy,
tell tha lady has common prepared ehsk 90 % .oua
ruins H. she should he Joness LILLY Wnie s,-.<sS
give her sAin smooth. snowy, uainrs. herhks 70 80
Sold al a Chstham-st Price Is ets
II Mr. w. l.. PAINxs q our Agent Tor inc ~
The Tribune In Syrscpss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-04

~ The Penasy lraa,an states upon the highest
and best authority that the story Of Rev Mr. Nc
Gala in relation to the Presidents confession OF bis
intention TO send two clerical spies into Mexico
under the guise Of chaplains is uniounded and IN
true" Is this highest and best authority Mr.
President Polkl And if So is it not singular that
the denial does not appear in the Washington
UniOnI
Itmay be, however, that the President fearing
contradiction in the Union might meet the usual
fate of the "by-authority statements IN that
Journal has Sc ected as the organ of his disclaimer
paper whose drafts upon the credulity OF the
the public have not been often protested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-04

II The Monterey, LocoFoco journal OF Her
nando Mississippi, warmly seconds demonstra'
ton by the Charleston Mercury, Columbus GA
Times &c in favor of LEVI WOODBURY.. for next
dent,--saying
I'VE believe himto be arg1 construcuonistOi Te
c,C.,i,,on and The letter OF which 10 no Bank no Ia
rim and no Internal Improvements by the General Gov,
eminent The marks which the ssgacous w oodoury
has for many years made on the political ooard are III
deble He has come, Jam up, to the true dennitlon
of the Constitution and deserves his countrys erat'
tude
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-04

~" About $1,000 600 are yearly earned in Mas
sachusets by females employed in various factories and
manufactures Of straw hats stocks sc About 10000
females are thus annually employed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-04

II The Telegraph yesterday sfs'Ooon an.
nouoeed the arrival Of the sootssra Nal ct Richmond
but brought nothing south Of AsEasss sad o. eour.s
nothing isssr froro The Army
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-04

WHO D.REs To DOUBT MISE HoSoR'-The
cnnobled receiver Of bribes and dealer In monoPo-
lies. Monsieur TEsrK. addressed the following let
ter to Louis Philippe. whom Gen CAss p"hs 70
the skies when he and Guizot had ssrecd 10 let his
trial go on. Teste wss President Of the C"aft Of
Cessation, answering 70 tho Now'Ymk Coet o.
Appeals. OF the U s Supreme Court ut Washing
ton Tie seems TO have isstsned on unc'esn drp
pings I" LsggSti would ssy were he alive ne
pays on innocence admirably. Here IL ms ist
ter b the King sy.s,. JpIv1
sisk owe H. ySar MAJESTY. 10 return ior q 90
vose6oes o. rhch end " multiply the pro ofs
ne dignity a Fer n Frssos srd ne honor q ,i 'nE
In the hizhes, Court in the ngdon % oa a s Pre- VI
deuis ON sbaai ~ undergo morrow solemn tria,
vita ne nfm Conviction n passing through without
hsvlns ios, any Il my rights ~ tue . en- Of The pub
he ~ 10 ths, of your MAJESTY Bot F.sr a France
and nszlstrsts Who h. bs3 ths nu.fsrrurs b. p.s.
thrupeh he D7iesi sf socnseton q -erruv,, os.
u " kiason " ths coB6deoos Of she Sovereign
vso conferred HIN ibst Aosbe ehG.cssr sepe.i,
Into tbs hands Of your Majesty mr. rs+gpstop Of he
dxt,y ~ Peer 81 Frsocs sod that Of the fano,ns u
rrssidsnt Of ths Court Of Css<s'on 10 order hs NOR
not 30 pro,ec,ed the trial shout ss-sy,
~ ny osoospcs am Sire. With the rnos' profound
respect Sire Jour nass5s moo, bun be ard eeed'sni
.srvsnt JB TgsTs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-04

ty- The Giobe goes in strong for wrestling tern
tory from Mexico by conquest. and again" the
Wimot Proyiso which seeks to exclude Slavery
thereirom In reference to articles in Wing jour
mails eprecating the acquisition of Mexican terri
tory. the Globe wakes eloquent, as follows
aTbe Democracy of the Union are willing TO NEE,
them with such an issue They are party OF Progress
an and II the Wbigs think they stay the tide OF Id
eral priqcips-can prevent the extension Of DenocTac
iacjpes and Repbcan insifutiOHs-iet them make the
experiment The Democracy, who comprise great
majority of the American people will not be confined
within the narrow limits prescribed by Federal wing
gerry"
Is it not horrible that such terms are proianed TO
gloss over the extension Of slave coffes, woman
auctions, whips and brandngirons over region
which has purged itself free of them Demo
craze principles and Republican Institutions
what impous mockery is this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-04

r. The ALPHABETICAL DRAwISs Book ASD
PiorouAL Mutual HIsroRY o. QuADsurTDs." 10 .
very neat little work for oadren the character Of While
Ia expressed by the tito ltsustratsd ~ good i'ho
graphs Of varoas anynals arrsbEed In ,et alphabet
lea order With good digest Of Natural History added
capital book ioJ children wiley Putnam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-04

SIR ROBERT PLEL.-This gentleman has ad'
dressed letter his immediate constituents In which
be dehocs bis position and explains his policy He I"
prepared 70 endow the Roman Catholic Priesthood IN
IreAndto make the Irish clergy dependent for yearly
pensions the s,ste-so ihs, they may be Withdrawn
from friendly interest with their sock' and made sub
servsn, tbs purposes of the worst OF human govern
ments In any Christian land 90 far as rosno Is con
cerned
He admits that although Protestant dissentes from
the Church Of England Jews and Roman Cath ,cs are
taxed for it support there four parishes London
with 1866 900 people and no, church for oie ont Of
twenty Of them, and the ike elsewhere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-04

INQUEsr. Coroner w alters was yesterday cal
IN sot an inquest At the seventh Ward staton.h0
upon the body Of William Dubois. nstive Of New ORR
ased 10 wears who was accidentally drowned about =
week since IN the East River Verdict according 10 the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-04

CouRr OF GENERAL SEssiOSs.-N esterday the
tri. Of David Crothers Qmpeaded with Justin Turner
Henry Petil and Edwin II. smith, for brutal outrage
upon the person OF Mary Gives on the lst day OF July
was resumed but before the conclusion there"i me
Court adjourned until this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-04

~ The Inspectors Report Of the Deaths in
bl. CITY ir the lac, week exhibits the large pro.
portion Of mortality sncss children under eve The
whole number Wa i5J. Of which l96 we're men 70 10
msu ls7 beys and Is girls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-04

PotIcE-Olicer Crosett, Of the Lower Police
Court yesterday arrested old offender on suspicion
OF having stolen bag Of feathers which were found II
hi. possession, and for which the owner may apply u
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-07-21

excellent Harveys now be? We cannot pursue
this affecting speculative inquiry. And now
we put it to the public-to the medical profess
sion, to the civil authorities is it not absolutely
necessary that the shields of legislative protec-
ton should be interposed in order to prevent
the wholesale destruction of human life, which
the general use of this infamous "an,algam''
must effect? Is it not worse than madness to
turn deaf ear to the warnings of Mr.. Parmly,
whose unhnching devotion to truth, justice and
humanity is beyond all reward!
P. S.-Snce the above was in type we have
ascertained that in consequence of the stupid
blunder of the servant, who threw theteeth ex-
tracted into the stone cistern provided for the
use the horses of Kipp and Browns we'll known
line of stages, great number of these valua-
bic animals; have been destroyed. Our worthy
Collector, c. Lawrence, Esq, and H. Brevoort,
ESQ.,, have also, as we are panied to state, each
losttwo valuable horses in consequence of their
servants having watered them at this cistern
while out airing them on Wednesday last. A
gain we ask what is to be done' Congress
does not meet till December. In the meantime
are the Mayor and Common Council powerless?
We pause for a reply.-Home Journal.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-07-21
A Peruvian Paradise.

The favorite residence of the Incas was at
Yucay, about four leagues distance from the
capital. In this delicious valley, locked up
within the friendly arms of the Sierra, which
sheltered it from the rude breezes of the east,
and refreshed by gushing fountains and treams
of running water, they built the most beautiful
of their palaces. Here, when wearied with
the dust and toll of the city, they loved to re-
treat and solace themselves with the society Of
their favorlte oncubnes-wandering amidst
groves and airy gardens that shed around their
soft intoxicating odors, and lulled the senses to
voluptuous repose. Here, too, they loved to in
dulge in the luxury of their baths, replenished
streams OF crystal water which were conducted
through subterraneous silver channels into ba-
sins of gold. The spacious gardens were stock
ed with numerous varieties of plants and flow
ers, that grew without effort in this temperate
region of the tropics; while parterres of more
extraordinary kind were planted by their side,
glowing with the various forms of vegetable
life skilfply initiated in gold and silver. A.
mong them the Indian corn, the most beautiful
ofAmerican grains, is particularly commemor-
ated; and the curious workmanship is noticed
with which the golden ear was half disclosed
amidst the broad leaves of silver, and the light
tassel OF the same material that fioated grace
fully from its top. If this dazzling picture
staggers the faith of the reader, he may reflect
that the Peruvian mountains teemed with gold:
that the natives understood the art of WORKING
the mines to a considerable extent: that the
none of the ore, as we shall see hereafter. was
converted into coin; and that the whole of il
passed into the hands of the sovereign, for his
own exclusive benefit, whether for purposes of
utility or ornament. Certain it is that no fact
is better attested by the conquerors themselves,
who had ample means of information and no
motive for mistatemcnt. The Italian poets, in
their gorgeous pictures of the gardens of Alcf-
ma and Morgana, came nearer to the truth than
they magined.-Prescosts History ofae Con-
qnest of Peru. 1s
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-07-21

ded upon Immediately departure; and arrived,
on the evening of the fourth day, at S--Hall.
The sale had been the only theme Of converse
ton at every place he had passed through, with
in twenty miles of his destinations; and much
and loudly was i. lamented, that the squire
should be leaving his house forever, and that
poor Mr.. John would never enjoy his rights,
as they persisted in calling the possession
of the estate. On his entrance into the
mansion, signs of approaching removal every
where met his eye. Packages filled the hall;
servants, with sorrowful countenances, were
hurrying about; and the family were lingering
sadly over the last dinner they were ever to
partake of in their regretted home.
Mr.. S-g,eeted his friend with a surprise,
which changed to incredulity when the barris-
ter, requesting his private ear, declared the rea
son of his appearance.
sit cannot be-" said he. ais it likely that
no one should ever have heard of the hiding Of
the deed but the old gentleman you mention.-
Depend upon it, you have been deceived, my
dear friend / am only sorry you should have
taken so much trouble, to so little purpose"
The barrister mentioned the name of his Wis
itor.
"IIugh ST." exclaimed the gentleman,
laughing. 81 have not relation in the world
of that name"
at is worth the trying, however," said the
lawyer; sand since | have come so far, / will
finish the adventure"
Mr.. s., seeing his friend so determin-
ed, at length consented to satisfy him, and &C
companied him towards the apartment he speci-
fed. As they crossed one of the rooms in their
way, he suddenly stopped before large full
length picture. ssFor heavens sake" cried he,
''who is thisf'
'My grand -uncle," returned Mr.. s.,
" A good old fellow as ever lived. wish,
with all my heart, he were alive now; but he
has been dead these thirty years.
''What was his name!''
''Hugh -. The only one of our family
of that name.'
''That is the man who called upon me. His
dress, his hat, his very ring, are there"
They proceeded to the closet, lifted the false
bottom of the trunk, and found the deed.
The kind old uncle was never seen again.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-07-21

Eight companies ofthe new volunteers from
Indiana who arrived at New Orleans on the
Sd inst. on their way to the seat of war; They
arrived in separate detachments of four compa-
MES each, one command by Col. German. and
the other by Lieut.. Col. Dumont. s.aAaiTass
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-07-21

In Literature our taste will be discovered by
that which we give, and our judg ement by that
which we withhold.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-07-21

When We feel a strong desire to thrust our
advice upon others, it is usually because we
suspect their weakness: but we ought rather
20 suspect our own. -