davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22
Still Later:
PARIS, Feb. %.

PARIS, L en. 29
A Republic has been proclaimed! The King
and many of the first families of Paris, have
gone to England. The new Ministry was in
stalled.
The meeting of the ex Chamber of Peers was
interdcted. All communication with Paris,
either BY railroad or diligence, was suspended.
The new Ministry recommend that the peo-
pie assume bold stand, and form themselves
into revolutionary attitude. All classes, OF
high and low degree. take part in the revolu-
ton. The TuHeries were sacked by the en-
raged multitude, and furniture burned.
The People and Guard occupy all the streets
and the provisional Government was establish
ed amid vociferous cries of rice la Repsbtique!
vire la Repu5iqnen
The Throne of Louis Philippe was carried
through the streets by dense thrOng, and pub
ficly burned
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22

MoRALITY OF WAR.-Among the evils Of
war, not the least is the utter corruption ofmo-
rails which il engenders both in those who are
participants in its horrors, and those who, at a
safe distance, affect to go into extacieson ac-
count of its fictitious glory. Ofthe former, the
following extract from a letter of one of onr
officers affords specimen:
ave are now on our passage to New Or
leans, in lat. 81 O3 n, and a pretty mess We
have had so far. We have on board about loo
discharged soldiers, and such poor miserable
dirty set never saw in my llfe--I will not ex-
cept even the thousands of Storage passengers
have seen landed at the quarantine in New
York. Since Sunday have read the burial
service over two oftllese poor creatures, and now
within sight of my state room window, there are
5 ORC just at the point of death. They die all
around nae lake sheep, aud those that are any
way well, SO filthy that it is almost impossi-
BILE to 90 to the Reward of them, for the stencil.
1t is a burning shame that the medical officers
should send such men from the hospital They
will not help one another, and damn each other
if they even ask their messInates to get them a
drink of water. Those that are well are mere
walking skeletons, and are continually gamb-
ling at cards, cursing and swearing &C., while
teeir companions are dying about them. 1t is
a positive fact, buried poor fellow yesterday
morning at nine o'clock from the lardoard side,
while within six feet of me the starboard side
sat party of four playing b.ff-half dollar
up: and cursiDg and swearing at great rate.
They all have their discharges, and their off
GERS have no control ever them. Such is life
| in Mexsco.
What, we ask, may be expected from turning
loose upon community, thirty or forty thousand
persons thus demora lizeds May We not ex
pect crimes at which humanity must shudder
We hesitate not to say that the anount of vice
and crime cngendered by the war, will far out
weigh everything that we may gain in terrific
ry or reputation, without reference to any othe
consideration.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22
Hon. W N. MUNGER,
d. C.. VREELAND,
l.. f.. RANSOM.
committee.


Rcsolred, That we view the proceedings of
the late meetings held in the county of Washte-
nav, taking into consideration the improvement
of the Huron River, not only with feelings Of
entire appreciation, but desire TO cooperate
with them, In any and all honorable means, for
the accomplishment of SO desirable an object.
Resotred, That we are most anxious, that
the late appropriation which passed the Senate
of this State, but was sobsequcntly reconsider
ed by that body, may ultimately, not only pass
said body, with provisions, amply commensur-
ate with the great object in view, but receive
the endorsement of the other powers, requisite
to its ratification.
Resorled, That the various arguments and
considerations, embodied in the Resolutions
passed at the late public meetings, held at Up
slanti and Jacksonville, by which the great inn
portance of the improvement in question, is ur-
ged upon the consideration of the Legislature,
are hereby endorsed in full,-and We are deeply
impressed with the belief that 10 members of
the Legislature can do the State better service
than by giving aid to this part of it, section
possessing greater natural advantages, for i'm
provement, than any other but which hitherto
has been more neglected than all others.
Resolped, That The harbor of Gibraltar as
to depth of water, and security from storms, is
superior to any other, OH the shores of Lake
Erie within this State, the force of the current
in Detroit River being 80 miles per hour, ren-
ders it difficult for vessels propelled by wind,
to ascend the River, and impossible with head
wind
| Resolufd, That in the opinion of this meet
| ing communication between Gibraltar and the
| interior of the State, would soon lead to such
! Improvement of that harbor and of the Amer
can channel, as would be infinitely advanta-
geous to the commerce of the State, and IN a
| national point ofview, an almost indispensable
auxiliary toour navy in case of collision with
our neighbors upon the opposite channel.
| Resolued, That a copy Of the Resolutions and
of the proceedings of this meeting be forwarded
to the Senators, from the first and second dis
tricts and the Representatives from the coun-
ti5s of Wayne and Washtenaw with request
! thar they also be presented to their respective
| houses.
Rescued, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be signed by the Chairman and Secretary
and forwarded to the Ypsiantl Sentinel for pub
lication. WILLIAM MUNGER,
Chairman.
|
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22
BY Telegraph.
,LusrvELY FOR THE DETROIT DAILY ADVERTISER.
Arriv alOf the ste a nm In Up
CAMBRIA!
Highly Important News from
EUROPE!
FRENCH REVOLT !.
TION:

New York, March 1871 P. Nj.
The, news by the Cambria is of the highest
importance.
Accounts from Paris state that Louis Philip
pc has abdicated throne, and that the Royal
family have left France, and are said to have
landed at Dover. .---.-... --.-.
The National Guard joined the people on the
23d ult., and at - o'clock, the Pdtids Royal
was attacked storn,ed, when a dreadful and
bloody conflict ensued, during which, it is said,
Nine Thousand Frenchmen lost their lives.
The Palais Royal was gained, and sacked ey
the Infatuated populace.
The regency under the Duchess of Orleans
was proposed and re ected.
The Chambers refused to allow the family of
Louis Philippe to resign the Throne.
All Paris was under the utmost excitement,
ard in the hands of the National Guard and the
People.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22

To PERSONS WISHING TO SUBSCRIBE FOR A
PapaR IN THE ENSUING CAMPAIGN.-The scar
city of money will no doubt render it extreme
ly inconvenlent for many persons, who may
wish to furnish themselves with newspaper
dnring the coming campaign, to do so. For
the benefit of such, we shall continue during
the summer to receive WOOD, at the highest
market price, of all who may choose to bring
it. PAPER RAGS, we will also receive to
any amount on Subscriptions. Other articles
of produce will be taken whenever we may be
in need of them.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22
WING LEGISLATIVE CAUCUS

At Meeting of the Wing members of the Le-
gislature of Michigan, held at the Capitol, in the
Senate Chamber, on the 10th inst, Mr.. VIcKERY in
the Chair, among other things, it was unanimously
Resolrcd, That the wing State Central Commit
tee be- and they hereby requested TO call state
Convention to be held at the village of Jackson. on
the second Thursday of May next for the purpose of
nominating wing Electors of President andVice Pres
dent to be supported at the next Presidential Elecs
ton and of taking such action the subject of cleo
ting Delegates to the wing National Convention a
may be thought proper.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22

Daniel Webster, year ago, declared, in the
U. s. Senate, that the expenses of the war
would amount to one millioa and halt per week.
The Government press, aad its echoes every
where, rdculed the estimate
But the War Secretary has made report 10
the Senate, at their caii, in which it is stated
that the War Department ALONE, has expended,
during the first year, FoRTF-oNE MILLION, SEW
EN- HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ONE THOUSAND, SEVEN
HUNDRED DoLLaRs-and these expenses are not
more than one-fourth Of the aggregate that are
incurred in consequence of the war.-Adv.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22
TEE FoRE,cs NEws.-The Foreign new

re FOREIGN NEWS ne OreIgn News,
if true to their fnl extent, are of absorbing in
only be followed by one of two events an ALI
of the remaining European Powers to preserve
unbroken the liDeal succession of the Bourbon
dynasty in France, or the triumph of Republi-
can principles throughout Europe. The exam-
pie of France is too contagious not TO be fol-
;cwed throughout the continent, if she is sue
cessfui. Whatever oiay be the final result of
this surprising movement, it will only be reach
ed through tremendous commissions.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22

A BEAR KILLED BY WomAN.-The Will
mington Wing says, that in August last Mrs.
ooiium smith, 81 years old: ara living on Pun
go rlver' In that State. seeing large bear, near
'ne mousse '0oE gun and going out, fred al
anu wounded him. Upon receiving the shop
the bear rushed at Mrs. Smith, w.o stood her
ground boldly, and called to the servant to bring
her another gun which was in the house, loaded,
and when the bear had got within twanty feet
OF her, she fred again, and her shaggy foe lit
the dust.
Fitting Present.-Tbc City Council ofPhil-
adelphia are to presenf Mr.. CLAY, on his re-
turn from New York, with small highly bur-
nished bell, cast from the filings Of the "Indc-
peDdence' bell
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22
later from the Old World.

New York. March Is.
Accounts from Italy state that an amnesty
has been grant,d and the troops have return
to Naples. The Austrian troops came in con-
tact with the students ct Palermo and 100 per-,
sons were killed and wounded. Considerable
excitement grew.out of the occurrence. Ru-
Inors from Rome state that the Pope is rather
relaxing his efforts in reforms, and tina, he had
been disposed.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22
Change in the British Ministry.

At the sailing of the Cambria, there were ru-
nors in Liverpool that Lord John Russell has
resigned his Premiership. his administration
having caused much dissatisfaction. The def
ciences in the revenue was tive million nine
hundred pounds sterling, and Lord John propo-
sed to increase the income tax TO FIVE per cent
for two years. Wilmer s. Smiths European
Times SAYS the Ministry is doon,cd-that they
have been defeated in several important and
leading measures, which tends to loss of con-
filcncp
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22

RATHER AMUsISG.-Two weeks ago the I'm
ion was quoting from newspapers, and report
ing the sayings of correspondents, to show that
the country was all for war. 1t is now just as
firmly convinced that it is all for peace. 1t has
no doubt if the people at large we're polIed mp
on the matter, the decided voice would be for
peace. The voice of the people is fast coming
up to us. A member of Congress has just re-
turned from Mississippi, and reports the anx-
ious desire of the people for ratification of the
treaty. We hear of disscnticnt voices from
Virginia.
The Union has happy faculty Of always fin
ding the popular voice on its own side. So, a
few weeks since, it was publishing letters from
the army in Mexico, breathing ro'hinr but
tIlreatning and slaughter. ox,r.cts
from letters sbowio .aow 1t mas cA'''Ss =
.ous go ....g that l"c an, "A ~,
the termination of hostii'le<' A'' .
ION, Ga seeing home once more e..r
The ,mon afraid of the chase Oh h'o' :
Is NV Is its venerable editor also 0eco", aa
w.. Moxicsn Whigs Is he, too' ambitious ~ >
= Ill ~ him self in the ranks Of the Peace '''
the country.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22
WING MEETING.

The Wings OF the Township Of Ypsilanti are
to meet atthe engine-house on Thurs
day the 3Oth day of March instant. at o'clock
P. M. for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates to be supported for township offices at the
Electiomso be held on the first Monday of April
next. March 10th 1913.
Bv order of Town Committee.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22
The News by the Cambria.

The Cambria arrived at Boston on Saturday
morning last, at 10 o'clock-havng sailed from
Liverpool on the 9th ult. She reached Hall
fax on the l5th-having experienced rough
and boisterous passage, occasioned by sue
cession of westerly gales. The reports brought
by the Cambria were received at Detroit by
Telegraph, during Saturday evening-the same
day that they were announced in Boston. The
political news, which is of the highest impor-
lance. 1t will be read with thrilling interest.
See under Telegraph head.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.

0FWe lean from the New Orleans Times
that B. NJ. Neipan, esq, author of "Travels
in ,ssss IN IN a s's 1ss also so aas
fcd that all the rtrds i'm the hands of Govern
,neut will be place at the disposal of Mr.. Nor
| man.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22

The WEsT.-The Buffalo Journal of the 9Th
August, 1922, says: yesterday FOURTEEN of
the largest vessels that sail the lakes, were
safely moored in Buffalo harbor. 1t was truly
a gratifying spectacle, and is indicative of the
npidlv increasing commerce of these waters"
This seems rather small matter at this days.
when il often happens that steamboat con-
sumes more time, from the crowd of vessels in
Buffalo harbor, in getting to the end of the piers
Buffalo then had probably 1000 inhabitants-
now 10000.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22

Sons OF TEMPERANCE.-Ad difficulty recent
ly occurred, says the Pittsburgh Journal, be-
tween certain members of Cambellite, or new
Disciple, Church in Wellsvile, on account OF a
portion of the congregation having associated
themselves with the Sons of Temperance. The
Wellsburgh Herald thus notices the settlement
of the difficulty: "The difficulty which has
for long time existed between the Elders ofthe
Baptist Congregation of this place, and two oil
their members, has finally been disposed OF, and
and Messrs Nichols and Taylor have been ex-
communicated from the Church upon the charge
of being Sons ofTemperance. They took with
them twenty members of the congregation who
were of the same belief, and on last Saturday
they organized new Church claiming to be
the true Church of Christ
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22

RECEPTION OF Clay IN New HORK.-The
reception If MIR Clay in New York, as we in
fer from the papers, was beyond measure, enthu-
siastic. His immense popularity is evidently
undiminishcd, if, indeed, it is not constantly on
Without particular reference to the visits Of
Mr.. Clay, ge wish 30 say here, that the avidity
of newspaper reporters, to snatch up, and force
upon public attention, every trivial occurrences
on these occasions, is perfectly ridiculous.-
Such details may be entertaining enough to
those who are on the spot and participate in the
excitement, but weeks after, at this distance
from the scene, they are fiat as stale small beer.
Such was the . affecting meeting" at Pitts
burgh, between President Harrison and his old
sweetheart; such is the q eagle scene Cor
no great man attempts to move now days with
out an accompanying eagle, and such pre- emil
nently, are the "kissing parades wherein the
ser seem to lay aside all reserve, and fall smlt-
ten, by the splendor of greatness, as helpless as
moths in candle. Then, too, the feeble at
tempts of great men at wit I! But they are al
ways reported with the explana tons, T" shouts
of applause, ''s:roars of laughter" &C.: and
if most of these attempts are to pass for wit
there is need of something to call our atten-
ton to them but we are sometimes at loss
to know whether the" laughter is at the wit
or at the want of it. But, not to be captons,
we'll stop here U.s., -
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22

TELEGRAPHiC.-Wcw were unable to get any
reports yesterday, on account of violent thun-
der storm that came up about A P. NJ. The air
between here and Cleveland was highly charged
with electricity, and the wires took the '.fuif
the NATUrAL way, monopolising all transactions
for the time being, on the lightning Iine.-Adv.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette
THE LOAN BILL.
Washington, March 9, 1913.

w dSllDgLOn, MdTCH IS 1910.
Under the auspices of pending treaty, which
by almost general consent would be ratified, the
Secretary of the Treasury, yesterday succeeded
i'm negotiating loan of between four and five
millions of dollars. There were bids fer sum
greatly beyond the Loan, and for an aaacnnt E.
dual ia the whole to sereHteen ntitttoas- Of dol
lars, a state of fact which indicates favorable
condition of the money market. There were.
great many bidders and among them Corco.a1
& Riggs, the great brokers of the Capitol, in
conjunction with n. & M. Rosthchilds, for the
whole sum of FIVE millions Of dollars The
whole amount however, was not awarded then.
The successful bidders We're as fellows:
Corcoran s, Riggs, in Goa
junction with \. & M
Rusthchilds, of Lon .-.s-.
don, S2,20c,OOo I.2o prem.
John s. Riddle. Phila. 100000 I,5O :.
Clark & McAlister, 80 100000 i.40 6
Others, oO,ee0 l,29 & up 5
The New York bids were not accepted. All
were below this amount except one at l,26,
which Was not accepted because it proposed for
stocks alone and not for stocks or Treasury
notes according to the terms of the advertise
ment.
The money Just secured will hardly last while
another loan can be advertised. The bill which
passed the House yesterday, requires appropri-
ations for deficiencies to the amount of about
thirteen millions and quarter and that ,rres-
pective of all appropriations for the fiscal year
spccepainr the present, and com mencing OH the
first of July.
THE TREATY, &c
IF Peace Is secured, a lean Of t'Scnty-one mil
lions will be required to-carry ont the terms of
the treaty, and if the war is continued, much
larger sum will be required. The treaty has
been so materially modified by the Senate that
its acceptance by the Government of Mexico
ii by no means certain, and the opinion of in
telligent men, substantial treaty of Peace
would much sooner be made through Commits
sioner originating in the United States, posses
sed ofthe views ofthe General Government, than
upon the basis of the finding treaty amended as
if is. | have before written that these amend
ments were certain and am glad to include a.
mong the rejected articles that relating to Ec-
clesiastical lands. There would have been less
objection to this had it not warranted an alien
alton of the lands in perpetuity and thereby
fosted upon the Government new principle OF
landed property and in fact, in violation OF the
Constitution, established the precedent of legis-
lating. ~
The subject of Bounty LANDS has bees be-
fore the House to-day in proposition to grant
the Bounty to soldiers promoted from the ranks.
The War Department has chosen so to con-
strue the law that when private becomes q
non-commissioned officer he shall not receive
the lands. This Is neither The spirit nor the
intent of the law, end the modification, there
fore is proposed. 4. B.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22
]. METCALF,
III. WOODRUFF,
J. VREELAND,
c. +. IRWIN,
. DIR. j. l.. NEAR,
M L T. pa NSON


On motion of. Metcalf, committee OF three
was ordered to be appointed, for the purpose of
CO operating with other similar committees in
Washtenaw, in any measures which may here
after be deemed Necessary to secure the consul
nation of the object under consideration, and
the following gentlemen were appointed sand
co,pmiftaa
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22

rFsSeveral days of the last week have pass
ed without telegraphic dispatches from the east
owing, in one instance, to the interruption oc-
casioned by atmospheric electricity. We an
ticipate frequent interruptions from this cause,
as the Geographic lines become more extended.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22

lFThe navigation between Detroit and Buff
falo is open, with but little interruption.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22

lofty dome OF the Capitol, shall rest with soft
and mellow light upon the consecratedspot be-
meath whose turf Ssrever lies the PATRror FA-
TIER and the PATRIoT SAGE!
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22


At an adjourned meeting of The citizens of Flat
Rock and vicinity, held on the 18th inst, for
the purpose of asking our Legislature for an
appropriation, to be applied to the improve.
ment of the Huron River that it may be made
navigable from Gibralter, in the county of
Wayne, to Ypsi anti, in the county of Wash
tenaw and also, for the purpose of rcspon-
ding to similar movement, of our fellow
citizens, recently made at Ypsilanti and Raw
sonyille in said county of Washtenaw.
Hon. WILLIAM MUNGER being in the
Chair, and DANIEL C. VaEsLASD, Secretary.
The meeting which was large and spirited,
was addressed by the chair with regard TO its
object, and by Messrs. Fl. Woodruff; ]. Met
calf and l.. E. Ransom, upon the Internal inn
provement fund, the Importance of the contem-
plated improvement of said River, to the coun-
try bordering upon it, as well as the State at
large,-and the great necessity, in a national
point Of view of building up harbor at the
mouth the so called American channel.
On motion of H. Woodruff, committee of
six were appointed, to draft resolutions to ex-
press the sense of the meeting, on the subject
under consideration and the following gentle
men were duly appointed
j. METCALF,
III. WOODRUFF,
J. VREELAND,
c. r. IRWIN,
DR.. ]. l.. NEAR,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22

s s he noble srS ss ct eternal r. ssa
the s.'"" lie sleeps the sheep that that nat ushers il
forever ore sss, h nSs as sS' sds
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-22
Mr.. Adams, Last Signature.

d. c. VREELAND, Secretary.